davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
Rev. Frame Given
Gold Mementos by
Boy, Scout Troop

Ia the regular meeting Of the Boys
Scouts of Brownsville held FRIDAY night
1T III. rcSdcL,-e of Rev. w. Howard
Frame. scout commissioner, the sc6uts
presented Rev Frame with gold f"un-
tain pen. gold pencil. and gold cuff linz :
aS token "f them appreciation Of his
services with the scouts. About fifty
were present at the meeting.
Robert Cole presented the gifts alon-
with a few words of appreciation. saying
means "f expressing their appreciaii' u
for the excellent work which Rev
Frame had done in organizing The scouts.
il carrying them on tn n successful
organization ami especially in conduct
ing the scout camp with 50 much salts
faction 81 all connected with il.
Rev. Frame responded. expressing his
delight in the gifts which the scouts
presented Ia him aid declaring that il
was MT past the time when he sceu,.
should continue to work.
We are organized now" said Dr
Frame. land the hardest part of our
work j. done. hlI' We must continue ~
work and tn get new members. a. u make
the Roy Scouts of Brownsville an q.
ganizati,n which will count for some
thing
The gifts were inscribed with the
words: It" Rev. w Howard Frame
from the BOY Scouts of America Troop
I. brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
VALLEY &C. TO.
TAKE UP FLOOD
TOPIC AT meet
President Daniels Invites All
Interested Citizens in the
Valley to Attend Meet
Especial To The Herald

McALl.EN. Texas. July 1.-Drclarng
that the neyt meeting of the Valley
Chamber Of Commerce. la bc held in the
Itinlto Theatre. in liarlirgen AZ eleven
o'clock, Friday morning. July q. :ill he
th" M st important in the history of the
organization. l.. X. Daniel. president "f
that body. is urging the fullest attend
snce 10y farmers. businessmen. irrigation
district directors and irrigation company
directors and officials city and count,
officials. engineers and every citizen and
property owIcr in the Valley Interested
IN the subject Of flood prevention. Farm
ers organizations are especially invited
by Me- Daniel {" attend.
The present flood has brought about
situation which calls fSf concerted ac-
ii"n IN the part of Valley citizens" said
AIR. Daniel. land IL il our hope that thi.
meeting where matters of such vital inn
portanr" are to be discussed, will bring
forth the right plan. a plan which wiz
make floods like these web ave been
suffering from an impossihiliiy.
report If the relief committee Ap-
pointed ut the Camp Ehenrzcr meeting
on June "a will he received al this meet
ing and such action will be taken as the
facts show needed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
FOOTPRINTS FOUND ON
VOLCANOES OF HAWAII
'Hv The Associated i'ress.l !

HONOLULU, n. H.. July Stories
told by native Hawaians or footprints
in the lava flows on the slopes of the
extinct volcano Of HaIeaksla. "Hou~c
Of the sun" on the island Of Maui.
which would indicate that the island
was inhabited centuries ago when the
volcano was still active. have been vcri-
fled by X. +. Emory. Of the Bishop Mus
cum. who investigated the reports on
behalf Of the institution.
Emory. who is assistant ethnologist
at the museum. originally decided that
the prints had been made by natives
fleeing before the last flow or lava
down iialeakala. when the lava still
was hot and plastic. Further investiga-
tion showed that the prints could not
have been made by persons who had
been running. a the toes were not more
deeply impressed than the heels.
Scientists here are puzzled over the
prints. VIII ch range in size from four
inches long. two inches wide nj the toes
and one inch at the heel; 10 ten inches
long, four inches wide at the toes and
three inches at the heels. The toes in
the prints are natural in size, as is the
curve of the foot, Emory said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
MatamOrOS LeVee Saved
Brownsville and Fort
Brown From an Overflow

on aerial observations by flyers from
Kelly Field. who have been in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley since the flood Of
waters made its appearance.
The report follows:
The following report i based on aerial
observation Sunday morning, June Is.
1922, when the recent flood was probably
at the maximum height in the river
course Of the lower Rio Grandc. also
observations made on the ground be-
fore and during the time Of the flood.
From the point south Of Mission To
the mouth Of the Rio Grandc, the banks
of the river are higher than any land
for miles on either side Of the river except
for the sand dunes and the mud loans
along the Gulf and occasionally the
immediate banks of the resacas. which
resacas. some long and some short. were
at one time the main course of the Rio
Grande. or important arms leading to
the Gulf. These reSacas are numerous
Confined on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
E. c. DIRECTORS
ELECT WOOD TO
ITS PRESIDENCY

~ special meeting ~ the board of
directors of the thamb'r nf Commerce
-nf Brownsville held yesterday afternoon
ia the Chamber of Commerce runEs
officers for the ensuing year were elect
cd. a. Wayne Wood being chosen pres
dcni "f the organization. I" take charge
nj the next meeting.
Returns nf the recent election were
also cnnyaSsci.
Onc hundred aud SMty-fivc votes were
cast in the clcrtioa with five ballots
coming ia too late to hr counted.
The remaining officers are:
First vice-prcsidcnt. :. &. Tucker.
Second vice-prcsidcni. nel :. Perkins.
Treasurer. Sherwood HiShup.
The members of the board who were
present were: W. g. whitman. Sherwood
l;ishop. L.. H. tamiadc. :. 4. Tucker. !.
-. I;cnfctt. T.. X. Howard. H. NJ. Lam
herton. W T. McDavitt. &. l.. Jrssmp.
The two new members of The board .,
directors. Drl :. Perkins AMI Homer J..
Fitch. were also present The new Of
ficers were installed. following elections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
COAL CONFERENCES
SEPARATE INTO Two
SECTIONS, ADJOURN
fRv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Jnly l.
The conference called ~ President
Harding To devise methods for settling
the coal strike assembled to-day and lis
tened IT, President lIarding's admonitiun
mat ~ th" settlement effort failed the
servants of the American people would
he called tn the task ia The name Of
American safety"
II separated into one gathering for
the anthracite industry and serond for
the hiinmin"us. and adjourned in a dou-
BILE deadlock
The hituminnuS representatives ~ far
me larger group. after controversial
session. adjourned until tomorrow while
The anthracite contingent meets Tues
fay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
Harding Camps
at Gettysburg
With Marines
tBy The Associsted Press)

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 2.-Presi-
dent Harding is encamped tonight with
five thousand marines on historic Get
tysburg battlefield.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and a
few friends he came by automobile to-
day from Washington. arriving at the
camp established hy the Marine Corps
in time to witness the late afternoon
reproduction Of Pickett's famous charge.
The president and Mrs. Harding will
remain here over night and plan to
leave tomorrow by automobile for Mar
ion, Ohio. where the homecoming celc-
bration Will be held during the coming
week.
Two days. il Is expected, will be re-
quired to complete the trip 10 Marion.
The presidential party went TO the
observation tower on Cemetary Ridge
to watch the maneuvcrs staged by the
Fifth and Sixed Regiments of marines
which helped to bring fame TO the Sec
ond division overseas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
HARLINCEN FOLKS
THANK MEN WHO LED
FIGHT ALONG LEVEES
Especial 10 The Herald

HARLINGEN. Texas. July En-
thusiastic appreciation 81 the sa,cess-
ful efforts Of the men who lead the
fight to protect the Harrington lrv".s
agai, - the flood waters of the Riu
,ande was voiced Mt meeting If hum
drr,ls If farmers and citizens who gath
cred in mass meeting here this after
noon. 4 resolution unanimously thank
ing the people of the Mercedes section
for their cooperation in the fight and
their own sacrifices was also adopted.
Rising votes of thanks were taken in
recognition Of the services of \. Tamn,.
engineer in charge Of the Ilarli: gen
water district. and III. A. Bcckwith. ais.
water engineer. and &. L. B"bo. man
ag"r "f the district
II was announced that the total cost
&c the tight was $500. of which S.hs.
j. being borne by the city "f iiarliL-
gen. and the balance was authorized 10
he paid out 10y the board of directoIo
of the Harrington wafer improvement dis
trict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
(BY BYRON L. BARGAR)

I have read in the Herald that some
of our Valley citizens are talking "f
building leyees 10 confinc the Rio
Ora; de in timc of flood
When people talk about building lev
eos. cavh according 10 his individual
needs ~ he sees them, | get scared
and so do other peoplc-for Il deadly
and destructive event il the breaking
of "a high lcvce.
In Columbus. Ohio. = break happened
ia I9l; "n the s.lr tacross ~"
caulkSi "f horS" shoe curve ~ the riv-
er. Eighty years before the break. Il
flood "f the same height had occurred.
Then there were no levccs and the riv-
cr slowly broadcned out and flooded
the houses in the curve So that the
carpets and chairs had 10 be placed on
the, tables and general discomfort reign
cd among the chickens and pigs that
had t. hc confined 10 stable lofts and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
AUSTRALIAN FLAGSHIP
TO BE SCRAPPED SOON
fRy The Associated Pressi

SYrNEY. \. :. W. Ma IT, ;I:v
Ma.p- The days OF III. NJ. 4 ; Az
tralia. formeS,>fiasship of ~" c"um"r-
wealth NaSF are numbered a'd she
will be- s..rappcd in accordance Wit
the Washington conference agreement
alter heroic career. She originally
cost 2.OOO.OoO pounds and equipment f"I
her North Sea service involved hundreds
Of thousands of pounds additional.
Fear of the .Amstralia's 12-inch guns
kept The German Pacific flc"t from
launchii.g any attack on Australian port'
during the world war. according nava,
experts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02

on high places: but there was no loss
of life or property.
Then the city surrounding this hors.
shoe curve began to build lcvccS IN or
der To- utilize the banks If the stream
and the cid flood channels The city
grew and the low part inside the
horse shoe cIrvc-had twenty thousand
il habitantS in lS3>. In that year the
Icvres ovrrfIowcd aud small current
cut down across the horse shoe aud did
some damage.
Then the city got busy. voted large
bond issue. employed civil engineer
who figured the second feet of the riv
-r Al flocd. and spent hundreds Of
thousands of dollars III raising lcvceS.
Came The food
ON" morning in April. 1913. tls' riv-
cr was roaring between the IrvrrS. frrm
four To twenty-scv.n feet above the
street levels If the horshoe, and higher
water was imminent Al this time
thirty thousand people lived III the
horseshoe They were warned to con-.
70 their two hundred thousand neigh
h"rs on higher ground. All did 80 bur
two thousand. The lcvres broke and
this mass IT water which had been
raised into the air ~ 50 much trouble
and exlc. - ,lropued On the homes "f
the thirty thousand. Brick houses melt
ed like Jumps "f sugar. One railway
engine was rolled over twice. Freight
ears were driven against light Fame
houses. Ninety people were crush
cd and drowned although over twcly.
hundred row boats and launches worked
al rcscucS The dead were all adults but
tContirued on Page FiveD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
Captain Harshberger's Re-
port Indicates Waters May
Have Swept Over Levees
on Rivers North Bank

A report by Captain Frank M. Harsh
berger. acting engineer officer at Fort
Brown. on the recent Rio Grandc rise
expresses the opinion that had the Mat
amoros levee broken. waters would not
only have swept across most If that city
but might also have caused the inunda-
tion Of a large section Of Brownsville
and Fort Brown. and might have had a
great effect in cutting out old bends
and making new ones. This was pos
sible. the report declares. because Of the
already bankfull stage of the river at the
time that the Matamoros waters were at
their highest.
Captain Hsrshherger's report is based
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
First Train in Six Days
SuuufeyS in IL Hours Late

Mail will Re given out ai the gen
cr:,l delivery window TODAY from to
L. "A. IN. accordii z to Postmaster X. j.
CHM This action il being taken la,
~ The fact that the mail came in on the
train 1T 1910 last night.
The first train to come in "n ih,
Gulf Coast Lines from Raymo. dvillcy
and beyond since last Sunday tigbf.
reached here last night at 1910 o'clock
after four hour drive from !.nymonu
Vile II was eleven hours late.
The train carried au extra large
amount of srcoid class mail and "
press. on account cf no service for TIE
past six DAYS. II left Raymnndvile at
q o'clock O'clock last night.
Some track near Sebastian was still
covered with water last night the water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02

being a high as fourteen inches above
the rail i'll some places. The train pro-
ececdcd slowly in these places. which
were not very numerous. The railroad
bridge this side of Harrington over the
Arroyo Colorado has been cFihhcd and
is pronounced safe 10y railway Officials.
NJ difficulty was experienced ~ coming
over H. The arroyo j. almost normal
Repair work on the road j. pyoeres-.
ng 80 the extent that regular scrvic,
will hr established Immediately and II n
hoped to have trains leave aud arrive
on schedule time in few days. The
train which came in last night left with
in half au hour after itS arrival 10 re-
turn tot kingsvillc and points north.
NJ train left on the main lin" this
morning. The next out viii be az l.io
this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
'SNIPERS fire.
DRIVES Dublin
FOLK TO HOMES.
Hardly Any District in Irish
City Found Safe-DeVa-
lera Directs Operations
lBy The Associated Pres,l

DUBLIN. Irclaad. July AFTER Il
at intervals ~ the noiSe of sniping. cit
izers veniurcd into the streets today
Rut while IN previous days the fighting
was confircd To Il limit al quarter. hard
~ ;Gry district today WAS quit" snf- ant,
the sudden bursts IL siiriers fire from
unexpected places soon drov. the peo-
pie back tn their homes
Eamonn DeNalrra and Cathal BrlIgha
former Minister of defense. are believed
To be directing orcratio: : from n hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
RECEIVER SOUGHT FOR
PREMIER AUTO CONCERN
Try The Associated Prcssl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2.-Ap-
pointmcnt Of = receiver for the Premier
Motor Corporation was asked in suit
filed here today in the Marion county
superior court, and described by coun-
sci who brought the action a a friendly
snit that il a step in reorganization Of
the company. The indebtedness of the
company is said in the Suit to be a
million dollars. The assets are suf-
ficicnt to pay the debts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
TRANSPORTATION MACHINE UN|MPA|RED
LEVEES DANGEROUS.
SAYS COL. BARGER;
URGES OPEN DRAINS

Editors Notc-Colonel Byron L..
Bargar, former United States army Of
fico.. and now resident Of Browns
willie, was director Of public safety in
the city Of Columbus. Ohio. at the time
Of the Columbus and Dayton flood Of
1913. Colonel Barger in this article.
basing his advice on his city's cNper-
fences in 1913, warns the people Of the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley against an
epidemic of levee building. hut urges
them to open every possible channel
that can assist in carrying Of flood wat
crs).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
TEXAS DIVISIONS
STRENGTH 62O3, IS
REPORT OF BARTON
fRv The Associated Pressl

AUSTIN, Texas, July |. The
present strength of the Thirty-sixth
division, Texas National Guard, is
62O3 officers and enlisted men,
Adjutant Barton TODAY wired the
militia bureau at Washington. OF
these 346 are officers. The strength
Of the division when completed will
be 5000 men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
HELPERS ADVERTISE FOR

Advertisements were inserted in the
Brownsville Herald this morning by the
Gulf Coast Lines for machinists boiler
makers, blacksmiths. electricians. car
carpenters and other workers 70 take
the places of shopcraft men who went
out on a strike Saturday AZ KingsvilIc
and other points along the line. The
advertisement says the rate o6 pay au-
thorlzed by the Labor Board will apply
to All classes.
Four men in the Brownsville yards
went out at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. according 10 Foreman T.. q. Mummy
who is working foreman and also went
out. Mummy left last night for Kings
Vile to ascertain definitely his status.
as he had been informed that other
foreman along the line had not gone
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
ASKED TO LIFT TAX
fBy The Ass ,ciated Prcss)

PEkING. May 2l-(By Mail'-Thr
Chinese government has been requested
To remove import duties on text books
and laboratory apparatus AID t" at
ford free transportation for education
nj works. The request was made by
the Chinese Progressive Educational
Association which points out that the
country's advancement i hampered 10y
the lack Of foreign textbooks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
BURGLAR ADMITS HE is
IN WRONG ROOM, BUT HE
GETS DIAMOND ANYWAY
IRv The Associated Prcssl

KANSAS CITY. No. July Careful
~ admitting that hc found himself IN
the wrong room and begging pardon and
retiring at once. an early morning burg
lar took with him four diamond rings
valued at $2500. the property OF Mrs.
Il. " Bailey. guest mt the hotel. The
rings were on a dressing table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
CONSUL WILSON GOES
NORTH FOR VACATION

United States Consul Gilbert X. Will
son. Mrs. Wilson and their little
daughter Margaret. left Satrday even
ing for San Antonio where they will
spend few days with Mrs. Wilson's
relatives. after which they 81 ~ Rock
Point. y. r.. FOR two months stay
with Mr. Wilson's relatives. During
the consnls absence Nice-Consul
krausse will be in charge of the con-
suate in Matamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
GERMAN CIVILIANS AND
FRENCH FIGHT; Is DEAD
IRy Thc Associatcd Pressl

Thy The Associated Pressl
EERI.iN. July 1.-GIeiwitz advices
report Fifteen persons killed aud TWEEN
iy-fivr wounded in u collision hrtwe, !.
German civilians and u detachment ~
French troops this morning. \ state of
siege was ~ ,ciaimrd French armored
ears We're patrolling Tic streets and RI
fle firing was in progress on some
streets tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
FINE RAINS FALL In
WEST TEXAS DISTRICT
fr,v Tie As-oc,afea Press. )

ABILENE. Texas. JULY 1.-tme rains
fell over wide sections ~ West Texas
SATURDAY. afternoon. coming IN the nick
of time 10 make growing crops do their
best. I.ubh"ck. Slaton. Stamford. iias
kell aLd Abilene are among the places
receiving go' Il rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
BABE RUTH MAKES 3
HOME RUNS BY WAY OF
DEMONSTRATING HE CAN
TsssId pale' oossv sVI kgl

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 2-Rabe
Ruth made three home runs in the Van
kce-Philadelphia double header today.
bringing his seasonal total to eleven.
The first one was made in the first game
and the second and third in the fourth
and seventh innings. respectively. in the
second game. The third homerun vas
one of the longest ever seen here. The
bali went over the roofs Of houses op-
posite the bail park
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
BrOwnsville's Building
Records Broken in First
Six Months of This Year

With building permits during the first
half Of this year covering buildings
totallIng to the value of S565.3O0. all
building records for that length of time
in the city Of Brownsville have been
broken. according to Roy Weller, fire
marshall and building inspector. The
CURE includes twenty reside nces val
ucd at S67 500. and business buildings,
a hospital "a church and two school
buildings valued at S29T, roo.
Buildings for which permits have been
issued between January and July
follow;
HosDital
Sisters of Mercy. Hospital, JEFF
icrson st. .--...--. ........ SlO,Ouo
Schools
Junior High school, Palm Boulc-
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000
Grammar school, 7th S, Re-
modelling ............'....... $4,000
Business Buildings
Mrs. Ida Combc, 18th and
LeVee 49,: S3s,OOO.
Bcstciro Bros, l95 Elizabeth IS $500
J. Martinez, lith St, .-.....$ 5000.
VI. ]. Garcia. llth ST. .s 5000.
Jesse bennett, Rcmodcling. Lee
wee st. $500
II. Grunewald. 18th st. T $4,000.
Church Building
First Methodist Church, 10th
St $40 900
Residences and Dwellings
II. q. Molcr. West Brownsville s G1lQ-
Il. l.. kowalski, Elizabeth ST. $ I0OO
Jesse bennett, Summit Place 3 5000
A. Fernandez. > dwellings, Eliza
beth ST. Observation-Disclosures. SIT 500
Jesse Thornham, Washington,
ADDITION ...-.................. ...-.S 3,bn1.
u. J. Young, Elizabeth, st. S $500.
A. Valdez. Jr.. Washington 81. $ 5000
Roy Morris, Levee and Mesquite S 5000.
Mara Cantu. Adams and Third $ l.7O0
Maria Cantu, Adams st. .S 1900
Mrs. Manuel Besterro. ll2 JEFF
ferson $500
Juan Cantp. Adams 81 .S 5 300
r. Il. Camiade, Elizabeth and
Palm Blvd. .S 6.i1l
A. Alonzo. 81. Charles and Sixth 800
Francisco Cantu, Adams and
Second ....-...., ...,..........S LOO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
THREE BACK STROKE
RECORDS ARE BROKEN
(Ry The Assncintcd PrcssN

NEW YORK. y. y. July l. Three
worlds back stroke swimming records
were broken today ~ Miss SyhiI I:aner.
"f th. Illinois Athletic Club or Chicago.
IN the Olympic lagoon. She shattered
~" marks Tor fifty and one hundred
yards and one hundred metres irly the
special invitation eveIts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
UNION LEADERS DECLARE MEN
RESPOND TOPPER CENTPERFECT
Unanimous in Belief
Strike VIII Haze Little Effect
on Roads Operation
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l. With the countrywide strike Of the rail-
perfect the nations transportation machine continued work without
ption.
n
will Of
road Labor Board o the employ
Of
that the the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
AGREEMENT ON
WILDCATTING
IS POSTPONED
CBy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, n. Y, July /. -
The signing Of the agreement on the
development Of Mexican wildcat"
oil lands between the Mexican gov
ernment and American oil execu-
tives, expected today, was post
poned until next week. Delay in
arranging few necessary details
was believed TO be responsible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
TWO men HELD FOR
MARSHAL WILSON'S
MURDER ARRAICNED

LONDON. JULY l., James connulI,
and James pI;ren. charged ith the
murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson. were again arraigieh In West
Minister police court today. a police Of
ficer testified he had an interview with
the prisoners this morning when they
confessed they had gwen wrong uameS
atd addresses. They were committed
for trial az the bld Bailey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
SURPRISE HORSE WINS
LATONIA DERBY EASILY
H:y The Associated p~"SS'

IATD\lA. Ky. July l. ThihodauN.
the surprise horse of the krniucky spr-
cial when hc ran second 90 Whiskaway
and beat the e;rcat Norwich. came back
today ani WON the l.atnnia derby from
Ioshimi and Olympus in easy fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-07-02
A Big Vital Force

in fostering convenient and comfortable ife-thats
advertising Without its direction would overlook
much and therefore lose much Herald advertisements
directed you and you will find they Of great
value if you will read them daily.