davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Mrs. Wainwright Back
Home After Visit Here;
Other Items of Interest
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Grover Returns From
Visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Wright Going to

Mrs. Wainwright, who has been
visiting her son and dAughter-in-law,
the assistant secretary Of war and
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright, returned
to her home in Rye, n. Y, yesterday.
The assistant postmaster general
and Mrs. Warren Irving Glover and
their children returned to their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel yes
terday. after spending a week in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Gravener will
return the first of the week from
joined Mrs. Gravener Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gravener have spent several
weeks in Atlantic City, and the latter
went from there to Easton early in
the week.
Mrs; Hamilton Wright will sail on
where she will attend the meeting of
the league in Geneva. She will re-
turn in May.
Representative and Mrs. Louis T.
McFadden have had with them for a
fortnight their daughter. Miss Bar
bara McFadden. who will return to
AcT SluuieS at NdtlCk, mass, the enu
Of this week.
Mrs. McFadden, accompanied by her
son and daughter. spent the last
week end in Atlantic City. Miss
Elisabeth Yarnelle of Easton, Pa.
arrived Wednesday and will spend
the remainder Of the vacation with
Representative and Mrs. McFadden
and return with Miss McFadden to
Natick.
Miss Ellen Rogers returned to her
home in Hillsboro, Ohio, yesterday,
and will be married there April % to
Mr.. Edwin w. Gableman, formerly of
Cincinnati, now of Washington, Mr.
Gableman and his bride will make
their home in Washington.
Mrs. William Kearny. Carr and her
niece. Mrs. Davenport white. will
sail for Europe May 13. and will
spend three months travelling extern
sively on the continent. They will
attend the passion play at Oberam-
mergau before returning.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Throng of Society Folk
Passing Across Stage

The chief Justice of the District
Court of Appeals and Mrs. Constantin
]. Smyth have as their guest, in their
apartment at 24o0 18th street. their
daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Burgess
of Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. James F. Barbour has as her
guests her daughter, Mrs. George
Lewis Meyer of Philadelphia. and her
two children, who arrived yesterday,
for several months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.,
are spending the week end at West
Point, where they are guests of Gen.
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur Mr.. and
Mrs Stokes will return to their home
on Rhode Island avenue tomorrow.
The Honorable Mrs. Elidor Campbell
has left Washington for New York.
Mrs. Theodore Marburg, jr., is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Honore Palmer.
to Baltimore about the 10th of April.
Mrs. Marburg will make brief visit
in Baltimore before sailing for Eu-
rope where she will spend the
summer.
Butler have returned to their home
in Chevy Chase after spending a
week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles b. Melby and children
have come to Washington for a visit
of several weeks with Mrs. Melby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Bethune, 1906 Warder street.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Z. Cumberson OF
San Francisco. who passed the winter
season in Jamaica, have arrived in
New York, and are at the Hotel Astor
before coming to Washington to re-
| main for a month. Mrs. Cumberson
| is member of the board of the
| Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom. which will meet
in Washington at an early date.
| Miss Anna Wolfe and Miss Bertha
Wolfe left yesterday for New York,
[, where they will be the guests of Miss
/ Dania Miroff.
Mrs. Robert S. Fleming of 2700
| Connecticut avenue has returned
| from a three month visit in Florida.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

will reside for the remainder of the
congressional session.
Mai. Claude N. Feamster, u. s. A.,
who has been with the American
forces in Germany for the last three
years, has arrived from Coblenz with
Mrs, Feamster and their children, and
they are at the Hotel Astor, In New
York, for q few days before coming
to- Washington.
Mrs. Charles W. purgess Of Omaha.
Neb., and her little son are visiting
the parents Of Mrs. Burgess. Chief
Justice and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn e. Nealy, Mr..
and Mrs. r =. EnRle, Miss Jean Engle
and r.. p. EngIe, r., Of Philadelphia
are guests at the PowhatAn.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
At Home" In Schedule
OF Social Activities

Col. and Mrs. Parker ". West will
be at home this afternoon after 1
o'clock in their quarters at Soldiers
Home.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not re-
ceive this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White
will be at home for the last time this
season this afternoon, when q short
program Of music will be given at
1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Robin will
bs at home. s225 Hiatt place north.
west, Sunday. April .. from I to 10
pm, In honor OF the bstrothal Of
their daughter. Miss Frances Rhods,
to Mr.. Morris Gewirz Of this city.
Mrs. E. A. Hartman win be at
home this afternoon in her apartment
on 18th street for the last time this
season. She viii be assisted in re.
ceiving by her sister, Mrs. James p.
Andrews Of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Edwin S. Puller. will be at
home tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Representative O'Connor
To Address Lee Chapte

IN entertainment will follow the
regular business meeting from to
D o'clock OF Robert e. Leo Chapter,
No. 644. U. D. c., tomorrow evening
at Confedera Memorial Home. 1889
Vermont avenue northwest
James O'Connor, representative
from Louisiana, will deliver the ad-
dress. An attractive musical program
win be rendered by Louisiana talent,
under the direction Of Mrs. Joseph
Goldbsfysr, hsrseH one df LouiGana's q
0weetest sinSerA
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Club will Entertain
Spanish War Nurses

Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, presi-
dent Of the Women's City Club. and
the board Of directors will entertain
at a tea Tuesday from 4:30 to $40
o'clock for the members Of the club in
honor Of the Association Of Spanish
war Nurses. who will hold their an
William Chamberlin and Mrs. G. Nv
Eastment. v5co presidents, win pfe.
side 1t the tea tahlA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS

,. - ~ Tax
s::SS a@': ; G IS Sss % & b. 'a ssaa ;7" 8 vi" 4%s: Is
AHRT d SSa1a SAS s ri: XXX: a Sasa tsfss "
p % '"' ss Gas .n rspU Ss S % o;s n e $ 80 M
f. !! S:,S5 to ass!S y %.ss % '''
EXIT M S # % " 1sn1a 70 ;. a, 800 SO
n H VSsea acrs Ss
cW Svn lAMb 5 Ais s s1ia ina @ repusa s
eys Sa"d Sa'a H H rhSna Sa ND@ p"9eF and s eehs
d " @ 1G sha ss sonas fna a9e ?sssq scsst nt be
"aS9 be sa aH5 s1 81 dsa 1a ss 3 "'"sS ss t5ss
'1S s5Sa sS Is ( P d 's9 E s @ Sts as sssaT s5ass sf
3 g @ Heirs s ssa Island ss5ss ss'fa sss ACRES: ~
| s: S II: :s f.: ;:: :$ : $::: $:?5; s5 ::::: n
:s: . Sss:;,: 5sSs5, ass &; :s$s5 ;s e.:
sS5 Il H. 5s has s sas s"s soa.s ssP9sa s ssrs: s.
S' M 1s SSH @ rsa, Ses tssss Sa is ] H%t' & % h sssa
n OWED H1fH s ts rSets s aHs FsP0'
% @ % 4 ASo IMP s s9'o s'. ssns is s5 5sg2:s ss4 's MORE r:
Il rasd W 1%Rs M s e5sssn: S s" s"s acre. ss9S %ss
NETTI1 ISLAND Said $
MN i*4S "s a.% ?ssssa s :: sSas' b, Is %
h1 Thomas @ DHyer and
aTd E EoSR @ 1SsG o aea S ana s"s so.s Ese9ss @ srs .
~ 55rjsa xG . ss saa F:Gse s; & s ss;: mss
a BY EE Kiln fn ai s ] sna one a sfeu'sa ar to o be
SRnH !S'SH 4S5 SS island add is ss EsGasa t.
SE Il 'srGn & 3f 9a and Ssss sssss sa. e hdsss
II 2SD n f h as ais r2s:s ns contain: ss b:
WI BoSNEY
Treasurer Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

EAsF 1s4SD M part o @ ssns anss ss% a! ot oos: Is:
3 IL 5; ::s sfS;s e; :ss ~
5.;:: ::;; ?;;s!:$ :$;! $
part ps of ea said ens psand far pnd m 'as
I ts as @ sSa ss !: e 5sp:s 8
rGS ,hs s a.tey ewe" s1ssn aul"n fssu'eE s ssa in @
asa ' tassn fRSs :t avs TO ssts s wfa %o1y sy
H;$s r.: Fl $s?s ;s:;s e =:
9Sss STIR S : s:is,s Of %.s 81 5ss
S,l '?:aHfs 67ssS AID sHsss to E.
H;$:% !$'4zG p f s;:s sss % fs!ss s e:
;as% ss:@ ); g.; ss;sr: % $.!,rs e.
ss ii ass Hs rs ssa;.s! ss: s;!:
';$:S :f,:$G 4. @ /: :i | !s::;
$; &S;; $":' 3: e? S's s'i 4''ss
Hi:$ : :5':S$ :::: 81; x. :;$S ;'!:1 .; Z;
sss s51 e. s: S's 'f!S'"s 80 m
'"% <GS 5s% 'i::' "''s 's h:
"2s e S?'' '' "s oS;ss sssG':' Sc be svHss
'T1n sssFsE 5R a z fais 's and Is gssss
SHR So '; es''s sss sps +:
0t SsSp 5s 'sf P"5ss sG Be
'$$i :::: :sE$ s:s '''s
land is
three
hundred more less 1925
'?SS % +; s@SS ] S!e s: 5E$s Is
ss se s"s .ss Contain. ;s,;;
aa s s:s as sa s's ;;es;: ss:! s
Eli Ha! f' sHs |: ss';s s,: s
sFnSsF @ s FAp m ss s ssqs d ue Fsss3fe ss contains
WESTERN ISLAND. sland Is
n ains twenty
10 or less,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
TIMpER AND GRASS ON RESERVED LANDS.
STATE OF MAINE.

April p,
following n
have
been for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

$ : .s;2 .5 ss:. ssi:.y S::i$
:s s5 sSa5 part so1 being o. ss 3: fs .
e. ss'sns SsSs gs::s {: s: s%nis s. Ssa
HBEERT s a @ e3R now part ana Of eeng m e m s P
%d s s Fsd zte afssEsSd % #sr " Du'sd to be 800 M
'!ss%$1s ns SS ss = sSns .as
page sss 81 s. lssGn s S Soef3 h ss saianz Si S1o
eoasa ohsains @ @ 0Sn q
"s?.f5s sSng 2 s. ;s"5 i; S s. sa =
s::se! s5 il s:$ss$ Is g 5$:s s
@ s ::;s: sy s -.
His::f$: $?$s e.; ); :$; !, SIS;
s; $i:5 !; i: s. s:r '.ss Ss$J
1s q ' i s 3.sd S : s1'ss is F"''ss
"s:ssf s s::: $:; e; ?;:: e.: IS
: :ssi, * o ::;$
$"n $ rd4 & nafFs; mofa or s 5ane ses sase:S
81; u rs "a s!'';: :a%$s
s.ssssSsn h,ses sasssy si i Il Hn$ y se :, H
ss e. I o1 III s ssfs;sn sg fs's
St S' sf nso" s5s is S'':' s:"se
s:s3:s ;3:2 & @ ;;s T.:
os os sP S ss raso % !fFl ra
y Howe and contains "a 70
HHET 45a sTnS GH aF ss e D>2s & Z: E ss ss' ~
4 r. sad s & s , S ;@P 81 Of nnsn R2san F
s9 ssnss Io,y s " more be 'SP F i'-s 3 'TA Mari and ~ "
AsTS .S :S'$S$ F.: %$"?s;' s 5 .i' :i f. % s%
i b IA s1 " Hrna a !a ss sx 70 e =
2 2f sHe ! % TboP "Sa Ie66"
Mrscoxc!.s ISLAND n.oaayile, ,4 heinz ss,.
the casery shor Of said
as Gss r,E;a%,s "a a nss sSPsd h IL 5&oi 81 ma
s5%' s . IS - s;$ % M to hs
sHce hense oi1heTly BY SAD 200 & fcet %
."S ss %S sr:, s:y 81 & Venus 1o"' 800 \,
"scNS @ 5 1S!AS pr GS@y % ad Ps55 snd Of beaa 1 fs
i%s sd1 mp
ia%d fi%i SID p
r M & & :n@ Ian" se @ % ," owned yHn%d b Nf2 i ds" "a ;
Tho%as @ %a" H. -.
Myscox.;rs Island dou4yi1so Of; ;a hsns
s 5 %5 % IT, F. s Ssss s?s. Of 9" ?1
2s = 5 e: @ 5s$"isr srt ;o rs :s::
sY sn4 il s' n d @ ea4 d @ N % bs E Gn S"S d aH bssS
"5 Be 5uns ' By '' Ida WIN pond 'Ss
MTscoScTs is!.sNp aoaay5rs,; Of ss ,sns
& :s;S ;rS ..S '" IA Z i5"S ia q sxas$ +
Fsr % % Thnns@n 1d BY "n a a ala ID s by S"@fa oSntG S ~
4S'iSa to 3,
"S?@Ho's sss :sASH gsey; 5?t s. 1: Z;
s%$ @ : saa :s i e sv5sd j; s
T5GP" to S 'n% md"ansn % hnf @ @ n@t6 | 81 dd S @s West
's' % in VII. srs M II? 5 Ga @ ed !s"a9d1" g ;%s e
:s1 fprn 5.,5 s 5@%'"sf , = e s.s sS
] rssr t Of e II M Mei Spj1 i'd
3' r. Ferey Sa N1eai Gaaa
"s3sfs ,s3 ?s;;51' ;s G:si ] 'i:?
$ :: :5 =: +. :~:: :; IS :::
be by Eve Q. md
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

u a. NJ sfils'e part or beng an UNDIVIDED one.
q: ;sSs:s; = ;%S 'S ;$s
s 4; - e;
|:$$:.$ $;$;:j :$: 81 {: s; 4;
x; $:; !: +; i; +: ~;
| :;!:: *;
ssi ID vi a IN s fsss , ia
e osn:hp ns a saa s' h ssa That IaPs s lots lots n s and
s @ s' ne esn Ts s: g: s1s s IN : said tss ss-s:1 s
% % :ad o1a.s s,: :na n n snn "s; sas G1 ss S:
;fys :%ss ms % 4: L '!:i 81: :a:: % il; Il Il.
sTns9P & 81 t ? in J. lie Z ;agtts ss .1s Oh s9f d3s @srin tn
5:!s ';S1;ns e; t, &: s;
ae g s s. & sfs ses sn Id n s5 OF SAID s d.s
ssr aaa CO.. 5sd' .nd % s sy 5ns
;: s::
:s sn5: H.! p e %
@ IL s s: s s % .s .' ss:9i1o :sssfs
s%se @ ss ss f"' ON:
5 1 Of being ssS S % ana ,'p
&: ;"e leRs eH "s sn Part $ e: @ ss : ' ..is IF
Ss.s t s a. 1 a2 % s na mat part IT. ., third S s ss
e i f' :n$ 'H%:
;ss: s S ;:1::ss .$S e.; T.; ::
;:::; +: ] $::;; Z
:ss ~ ( s." s: ~; ss ~? :s f:"
T. K 10 u6 s ny part S o. Or being sx tn. % 1881 ''
y: /. :;: 's;1';$S ;'s
ss 4 s sh ill., 5 s,. Il Iii o:s:S .
go g. & ] snrysy 1 sd a" SAID "a. as.ss5sa snd %ff
eRS eeR9a@ % ve e Hnafea as y nse
Ss ;.:$: $;$ '::' '%t :s Il;
5 S.:S L. x. s:ss B. ;ss .sa &:
81 4 '$ = $::; =;
ssrss as;. ss ss: two , asst
d: f. :: Fl; e: =; E;
e: II: FIJI; s f.; ss 9:1s:s; a. ;s i:
sS :sS 's:%;n'S ssss@ tPs
spinEsT ana contain. Ave hundred forty, "a ,u 80.
..ss 81 6 ii! % s sass .s:1 s sS"s ss Lot ,s' ne
u sf s. j s by |s sa SS:Sse Nss 's"s ss.s :'1s s
Ill., :a9sss 5S:; I'd s = 's
;ss :;: IT, s: S.. L." .n
:; '$ !: 81: s :$ Z: :$!1 e:
fi5 r. s:;s:: Fl !: $s; T. e..
:s,S il s ::i .s.n:s, ss :ssss ss
r Ell ,s ssss2s.5 sss
one Sss s Se . .ss
s';5':s $:; s:ss $ s;:: ss T.; ::' $
s & :s:$: x: :ss$:: :s:s; g.. 81 :
:@S:p sds s s:.s:s n ss sss9I M s;s il . ;:s
and contains thirty thousand nvs hun. ,., -
:Ss :ss ~
:$$.S;;: < IL: ss9;s :; &:
N }s s:ssss. e SS;.;
:; ;' sssSsS $;'i
contains two thousand eight hundred twenty. . 80.
= three acres more or less >. n.. lssn $40 san
land in the northwest corner of said township
9qRsea s s onm sPd da drnsr .ad sovn Sen
south on the bHounsdary line between the stats
% rods . to- @ eopner M thence @ eastey @ sao rods to
a
ns snes nsnes n61,S 3 FG on & & ;sS ss s.rpdtn n
100 rods the point Of beginning.
ane suy:E haoS aPS In IN d sR asse5a di i.S
Is reputed to be owned by u. and
contains three hundred twenty ,..,.s
T: 4. NO: tGrafton). part westerly
plan township made BY mes i
ThTrow tt m ~n in dSl7 said dessrbea ] land 4 " D IsDuted
ninety acres $50 17o 31s
T. A. No 2 (Grafton) of. being lot s. range
acres in the northeast of
parcel containing 50 acres in the southeast
Gel containing So
e 6 ranss n ., parcel ontaans as sSn sSrs. in
ing so in the Of lot Z,
haf parcel nee pa4ee rs sers, contanse tn fhs EAT Il
acres in the southwest quarter of lot 7. range
o q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

doHa ss'hans hs It s
g g svsss sy
hiasi sG o M ssss asr 80 g.
a:
rs hs ss : S' sa Ss 'sas fs
e ga:
s1'nf5 ,s"ss 9:@ - ]
':s :s$ss
s 5s g. rya
s$sy32 %' &
i ;.s :s X: " s*s
Ss" S
:?:
5 Hss:s sss: 5s%: s%:s + sss f. e. Ss
sd % esa lot e ess so1e 3
as H "a"5' "sfso" SaSa'
iss1s .zs55 s:;
ssHn 81 y1ss fss ii aD iS t. s;
I'd :ss. / sas s.s
STh ne Of = s ssSs SO @
%$: ): :;s ,
81 i: ;$g:; /;
a" iz's y soaer ''aa S'f S%afs
b 81 sd
y; % is SR s II s s's' .a s ':s saasi; f
lS'1s; % "%" s $ T. STssS = nt
s1 pf Ss? % % %'t%
ona a n 70 a H 0% aas "s1 Or p M Ns' Ea Poland and 500
SS s' 3a5 e
nF Of the eR enee soalh esecs Vest On reds
ni '"s go f. snHs" s lSsf F
ns & % $ss 81 Sss; s;sf5
e. r. "*s ''':'" 'SSai1s
E :va #:. :!:
H. = sa' i 49, e ns
s%: s; & S @s q q "a, s .: ~ Is
w; SHfd j roas & / (. "S $
Ia s " " Me @ e@ns as % s"nsS ols y
"ssoSo}s sISn %%9' 3 az @ being sas& ct? @
o'h e. a3%
s@uE \ dssr.ss .1 Inks
x: $ 1b"S %s o sei : vx' %~"ss cd SSe IN:
7 sS " "a J. " Of e. Te s ana ' is
ssd;4l:,
2"s re-! 57a sf"o 9on9sf: sa
Re = % to ;"9s s s sHd 's%f % n: @ %
5.?f: 5%s;HI SG1;r%y i'$;$ ss
a as sss s s s at ss S:sss
a%.s S: $: % S }% eth se
I By @ % j. s%Sz Is and fPe1Sa 5s
IS 4 Is S& u s sss 0ax ssa.iss
foIiows: Northery By lana sstd 70 BE- owned BY Ram
M h. w: n E ct an & xs he M by Swne s fors % s Of
4 @ IS r nt % to % be oa S @ & Ma M!'n OV'an5 " caer and
P%s q aS :as ss.ss.s 80
@ shore a 4 and rn" the 's the 'es efeek
Pa af Sh
Sss o" sssss
't 1% s5sd %
MrsCoNGUs ISLAND Noudvine) part Of being a farm
hs Rs sa ana oTs Bes
an a d i' Ss ~na by Mrs. ' hanes c
s1ery on hf s3V M b n vest Of Ia @ ofrhr G th t eeneT %
to land said to- to be Owned % & by Elmer & T. oss M thencs
said to be owned b. Robert osjer to the Vest shore
Pon ss' is Sssinnne saidin9s ereon 'a
oand and " IL acres more or ess 800
@ 81 Is Rs sHR a'Ht %f '"S S1"nsd 9
hsnfs n6re@S
ststa the and pG Sne AFh" hn j. e M Il feet M to feet sss
I'D s t % h
to -9S oSHa I'D By y, EshSr ss% .Fr
dS tn % oxai ss % S 9r n"S q ssh sSa so5 re-
sins acre. more o less. = ~ 500
G par % ah Fl esnF a1lo.. s s5a
"9a S"& S rsur s S',y M 1 s 'na @ ' % & e
On = "9s '?s s%
!s@$ = ESo;!h
ert B. osr and contains thirty acres more or less 500
!'%T ena sa
S@s .s2s Ssf: 900
81 3: ! : +; :::; s :s: :ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
STATEOF MAINE.

21.
e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers Ofce April H. 1922
1872
OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Dist
Tax
-.stz Tax TAI
sS..' T.. crnn'' &s1 p: R,:s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

MUSCONGUS ISLAND (4oudvile). part of. being q
the southerly end Of said island bound
the north land said be owned by Julius
Sherburn
buildings
repued be owned by Mrs Euoervilla Pike - :
ISLAND. lying southery Mus.
s o
by Mrs. Eudervlla c. Pike
INDIAN ISLAND lying easterly
Island Said island Is o
Christina Ellsworth and contains
MARSH ISLAND. Of n to "
Muscongus
thereon reputed
land. ct ais, and contains hundred
less. 500 1877
w. L.. BONNEY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS

HBBERTS GORE, part of. being lot of land in said
gore bounded as fellows: Beglnnns at Bog Bridge SO
said to be owned by Everett E.. Cunningham to the
meadow ground; thence running by said meadow
along the high land to corner; thence south the
highway and continuing across said highway by the
corner thence eastery the line Of
said highway land said be owned by Martin
Dodge; thence by land of said Dodge, by
owned by Ichabod MARI and by land formerly owned
by Rose Savage to corner thence norherly q small
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-31
sting Ceremonies
Mark Laying Cornerstone
of New Methodist Church

The formal ceremonies of laying the
cornersF one of the new Methodist
church MT the corner If Tenth ard
Washington. at ) o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. were attended by number of
members II the local congregation and
others interested in church work in
this city and vicinity.
1hc program opened with song h.,
the Methodist chcir followed by MI adj
dress nv Del :. Perkins. Mr. Perkins
congratulated the congregation upon the
sacrifices and efforts they have made
{" secure the construction IF such 1.
church edificc. and compiime- ted Rev
Rnffner up'n his work. which was
largely responsible for the erection II
the structure.
Mr.. Perkins went into the history of
the DEVELOPMENT of the Christian rei.-
pio-. and the building of houses 90 w.r-
ship, calling attention to the fact thai
the early Christians used the ccme-
tcries as places in wihhc they could
Worship undisrurhed. lut as the tearh-
Ings of Christ spread and intelligent
nations IF the werld adopted them.
6harels and houses of worship began ro
npptar g:uwinr in size and magrifi-
cencr, u'til NJ the present time there
IS practically no civilized country on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-31

Border bootleggers eau put nothing
over" on Custom Inspector Brown ~
brownsville. aS the above picture indi-
Gates. The walking barroom," whom
MIR. Brown captured upon this occasion
was native Of Mexico who had crossed
The river AID made his way Ia llarln-
gen to attend fiesta and dispense Ii
Iuid refreshments among his country
men-for a liberal consideration.
Mr.. Brown had followed the trail of
a bootleggcr to Harrington, and while in
that city happened 10 run across MeN.
lean named Juan Chavez who was
known To him 10 he hooteggrr Mr.
Brown noted that Chavez appeared TO-
have been faring well and was growing
fat. 50 fat in fact, that IL aroused his
suspicious that his extended girth could
be attributed to something besides fra
jolcs and tortilas. IIc decided a. in
vestigaie the cause of Chavez sudden
corpnlency and found he was literally
a walking harroom. Chavez was ne
companied by friend. Pedro Garcia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-31
fBv The Associated Press)


LONDON, July 3l.-Plymouth is
proud Of her American born member
of parliament but American born
ideas about liquor are likely to result
in opposition to Lady Astor when
the next contest in parliamentary
election for the southern division Of
plymouth takes place. Since her
r,turn from her recent american
tour, Lady Astor has announced that
she favored local option with the
result that from the southwest COM
es TIE news that large section Of
the conservative party is strongly of
the opinion that conservatism should
not be allied in any form with pro-
hibition. Prominent opponent to
Lady Astor Is being sought by this
section, ii was said.
England is gradually lining up
for and against liquor in a fight
which is everywhere considered in
evitable in the next decade. America
is held up either as horrible ex-
ample or a glorious model, according
to the viewpoint taken.
In the women's auiliary league,
an organization composed of women
saloon keepers or wives Of licenses,
there is new note.
"Woman's refining influence is
nowhere 80 acutely felt as behind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-31
Brownsville Greatest
Parrot Market in World

Brownsville has acquired new radi-
80 the largest market FIR parrots in the
w"rld-acauircd through the efforts of
W \. (Snakel Kifg. who in the nasi
two or three years has built up busi-
ness in parrots that cannot be cquaied
in any bird market.
For several years Mr. King had been
dealing H. Mexican parrots. sending ont
small consignments To bird stores IN.
individuals in the north and east, but
about two years ago he began 10 real
ize the possibilities in expanding the
business. Thousands of circular letters
were sent ont "a all parts of the United
States. and after an extensive advertis-
ing campaign the orders began to pour
IN until they reached such volume il
was difficult for him to supply the de-
mand.
AT the present time Mr. King has NJ
mast 3.N0 parrots at Snakeville, every
one of which is sold and awat;i ship
mcnt. His animal ranch appears to be
literally filed with the bright -plumaged
hirds-and the noise whihc emanates
from the thr"e-thousnnd raucous
throats would make the ''music" Of n
jazz orchestra as pleasant as the call
of lark
Three Thousand parrots IL some
bunch of birds" said Mr.. King. and
there is ne market in the world that
can compare with it,
Mr. King has seventeen stations In
TnmaulipaS. and adjoining states in
Mexico where The birds ~ well as the
wild animals in which he deals are cap
tnred. ard he states that he il obliged
20 constantly augment his working
force IN order To supply the demand.
Hundreds ~ parrots are being received
M the stations every month. ard are
ShiDped in here as rapidly as tranpsor-
faiion facilities in the southern repuu-
lir will permit Mr.. King recently
made "a trim through that portion of
Mexico. in which his stations are locaf-
ed. and made arrangements to increase
shipments as rapidly as possible.
Mr. King left sunday morning t,.
New York City. where he will remain
couDle Of weeks. aud win later visit
The other large cities on the eastern
coast 10 conclude arrangements for
handling his parrots. The dealers have
found the Mexican parrots in great de-
inard. and are anxious to secure a.
many Of them a. possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-31
GAS TANK EXPLOSION
IN CHICAGO INJURIES
MANY DAMAGED
tsy TIE Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Ill, July 31.-A gas
tank 60 feet wide and 100 feet long,
containing 100000 cubic feet Of
gas, owned by the Peoples Gas, Coke
and Light CO., blew up today. It
was located on Twenty-fifth and
Throop Streets in section inhabited
by laborers.
More than a score of persons were
injured by flying debris. over .doz-
en- homes were set on fire, and a
number Of persons within an area
of several blocks were overcome by
the gas fumes. The flames were
brought under control by the fire
men. The cause Of the explosion
has not been ascertained.
The dock at the Chicago river also
caught fire, but the flames were
subdued after considerable damage
was done.
Within thirty minutes after the
explosion twenty-five persons were
taken to various hospitals in the city
and dozens Of others were reported
to be receiving medical attention in
private homes.