davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
rail- HEARING
soon PYEAT7
Prepare to Start Work
on Valley Projects If
Favorable

All preparations are being made to
start work on the two Gulf Coas, Lines
railroad extension projects in III. Val
ley - soon as the hearing j. held. pro
vidcd permission t. construct them il
granted. according tn !. :. l'yeatt. preSi-
dent "f the railroad who was in Browns
viIle for short time yesterday after
noon
We have placed all the material
showing the need of these two roads. be-
fore the commission" said Mr.. Pyeatt.
land a hearing should be- held in short
time. In the m'an time preliminary
surveys are being made i'm prepara-
tion for work on the two projects. and
construction will start soon after per-
mission 10 build the lines j. secured"
''nr Of these proposed railroads will
run from Santa Maria. near the river
below SAN Henitn ~ Monte Christie.
near Mission. The road will follow the
river roui" all the way up. according 10
present plans.
The other line will connect Edinburg
and l.yford. giving residents of the north
end of the Valley direct line ont by
lyford. Application for PERMISSION to
construct the two lines was made late
last summer. AMI action j. expected on
the projects soon.
There have been NJ further Il, vclop-
ment> in connection with the proposed
new depot in Brownsville. which il 10
he constructed hy the Gulf Coast Lines
when new tourist hotel i built here.
MIR 1'ycatt said. and no further develop-
ments have occurred on the hotel project.
Buy Equipment
Announcements has been made of the
purchase Of freight and passenger equip
meni and new rail fixtures costing 81
uuu.nuu by the Gulf Coast lines for use
on their lines between Houston and NV
Orleans.
Of this amount S2l00.0OO will be spent
for new ears. including two steel dining
ears. .sM automobile cars. and n number
If box ears. The remaining SaO. .OOp
will be spent on roadbed equipment. The
American Car and Foundry company
was successful bidder on part of th.
S..oo.oon car order. and this company
will construct the two dining cars. and
some Of the freight ears: while the Pull
Continued n page 2.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
ENGINEERS tn MEET

The VALLEY section of the American
Society Of Engineers will meet in San
Bcnito Saturday night. A feature Of the
meeting will be a talk on transportation
by p. A. O'Bricn Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Twelfth inning Senators

Miller M: Young went back to right
and Mcuscl 10 left. Miller M: ball J..
EriSch threw ont Miller ~ first Encl
~: foul strike I. foul. strike :. Gowdy
dropped Ru.l'~ foul. Foul. ball J. ku"i
cn- 4 hit into left for two bases. John
son NJ: Jackson fumbl'd Johnson :
croundcr and the batter was safe. Rnei
held second Mc\eely M: foul. strike
|. Ruel scored ON Mc\cely's double Z"
left. One run. two hits. two errors.
New York =: =: :.
Washington I: 10: 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Ninth Inning Giants

Walter Johnson went into the box ans
got 4 tremendous hand Miller went ~
third for the Senators. IindSfrom M
haH I. Tind~trcm popped ~ Miller
Fri-ch NV: BAH |. strike |. Frisch got
a long hit into center field for three
bases. Young up: ball 7. ball ;. ball J
Young was purposely passed. Kelly up:
strike /. strike =. Kelly struck out ou
three balls.
Meuscl up: foul strike |. ball |. Young
stole second. Ball ?. Miller threw out
Meuscl. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10

Terry ur: Terry hit hot Erounder to
Harris who threw him out. Wilson M:
Bluege robbed Wilson If a hit back Of
second base and nailed the runner with
n fast throw. Jackson up; Taylor took
Jacksons grounder and made a wild
throw to first. Gowdy up: ball !. Cow
dy singled into left Jackson haltinr AZ
second. Barnes up. strike ]. ioul strike
2. BAH 4 b,ll ?. hall B, foul. Barnes
struck out. NJ runs, one hit. one error
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Ninth Inning. Senators

Go~lin nv: Strike !. FrISrh thrrw "uI
Go~ln. Judge NJ: ball |. Judge singled
into center. Eucg' M: strike !. ball J.
strike > Kelly took Buege'S grounder
and threw 20 Jackson who dropped iht
ball Judge went 10 third on the error.
Nehf was taken from the box. The play
ers gathered around Miller. patted him
on the back and urged him to win the
game with hit. Mepuillan went into
the box for the Giants. Miller M: ball
/. Miller hit into 4 double play. Jackson
10 FriSch IA Kelly. No runs, one hif.
nnn rrrnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Fourth Inning. Giants

Terry up: strike II strike =. ball J..
foul Terry famed. Wilson up: strike
|. bah !. BAN :. ball :. I;luegr or " out
Wilson making q pretty play ON his
puzzlius drive jackson up. BAH /.
Hluegc also got Jackson al first No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Twelfth Inning Giants

MeuSel un: MruScl singled into right.
Wilson ~: ball |. ball >. strike ]. foul
strike >. Wilson famed. Jackson up:
Jackson forced Mcu>el Klucgc to Harris.
Gowdy up: strike |. Gowdy sent high
one out to GoSlin. no runs one hit. no
errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
First Inning. Senators

McNeay up: l.ind>trom took Me
Necly'> hopper and got him at first.
Harris up: strike /. strike =. bail /.
ball =. Harris went on on strikes.
Rice an: ban /. ball =. strike !. strike .
foul. Rarne> tossed out Rice who hi q
dcak roller ~ the box. M runs. ~ hits.
10 rrrnrN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Eleventh Inning Senators

Bentley went into the box for New
York Harris NJ. ball |. Harris flied
out ~ Young Rice ~: Wilson took
Ric,'s long drive. Goslm NJ: strike l..
BAH |. to>lin got = two base hit into
right Judge NJ: ball |. ball >. hall =.
Judge WAS purposely walked. Eluege
up: Young went into left field and
NruSel went into right field. Blu' 20
forced Judge. Jackson TO FriSch. No
runs ono hit no errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
QUARANTINE OF
MEXICO LIFTED
INBORDER AREA
Houston District Only
Section of State on
Which Restrictions are
Still in Force

Cattle and other livestock. and pro-
ducts of cattle. Such a butter. cheese.
cream. etc, may be shipped across the
Rio Grande into Matamoros again. nc
-ordinE to Mexican Consul A. G. Vas
qutz. following the making " zone
map ~ Texas in accordance with instruc-
tons from tha lives lock commission in
Mexico.
Yesterday Dr. Juan Gomez Pima Or
Mexico City. Dr. Hernandez. veterina-
rian of Matamc res. and Consul Vasquez
met in the consul's office and worked
out the area map. IN accordance with a
list OF countics furnished in telegraph
ic dispatch from the Mexican govern
mcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Tenth Inning. Giants

Wilson up: ball !. ball 2. ball 3 strike
|. Wilson walked. Jackson up. strike l..
ball |. strike ., Jackson famed. Gowdy
up: foul strike l. Gowdy hit into n
double play. Johnson to Bluece TO
Judge. No runs no hits. no errors.
Tenth Inning. Senators
Rucl up: Strike l. foul. strike :. ball
I. Frsch threw ont Kncl Johnson up:
| The cheering was deafening as johnson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Zone Map

According to this lrap. ana the accom-
rauyirr provisions. no goods, not even
hardware. implements, and motor vehi-
cles. can ~ shipped from the infected
area. including Harris, Fort Bend and
nearby counties This area IL quaran-
tined entirely. From the area surround-
ing that. and bordered by Orange or
the north and on around through cen
trail Texas. including Nueces county on
the south, such goods rs hardware can
be shipped. but no livestock.
Tn third district includes the border
counties. and north and west Texas.
From this district any kind or goods
Including livestock. can ~ shipped. but
the shipper must present d certificate
from a veterinarian. giving the district
from which the goods was shipper. and
stating that there has been no foot and
mouth disease there for a period Of six
months previous TO the shipment. This
certificate must be presented in five
copies. according 20 Mr.. Nasquez.
Lifts Quarantine
This virtually clears un the quaran-
tine situation along tins section of the
border. according ~ Mr. Nasqucz. For a
time fear WAS entertained hat the bor-
der would he closed To shipments Of All
kinds of goods. ana that Matamoros
would be cut off from the supply Of
food stuff which comes from this side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10

bah |. Wilson took .InhnSnn'S long drive.
Mc\"ely M: foul. strike / foul. strike
:. nan ]. MrN.Iy struck ont. No runs.
nn hits no errors.
came M INV plate. STRIFE Il strike :.
eleventh inning Giants
Gr"h hattrd for Mcunllan. Groh M:
strike T. ball |. Groh singled into right
field. Snuthworth ran for Gruh. Lind
-irom M: I.indSirom sacrificed Judge
to Harris. FriSch mp: ball |. foul
strike |. ball =. foul strike >. Fri>ch
struck out Young up: ball |. bali :.
ball =. Young walked. Kelly NJ: strike
T. foul ~irik. :. ball |. Kelly famed. No
runs nn, lit no errors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Third inning. Senators

Taylor M: bali !. foul. strike /. strike
>. Taylor took three healthy swings and
sat down. Rucl ur: hall |. ball >.
strike |. BAH .. strike =. foul. R1cl went
went our Barnes ~ Terry. M"gridsr
up: foul. strike /. Moeridgo went ont
81 strikes Il was his fifth ~traight
out III the series. NJ runs. no hits. nu
yrr.r1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Fourth Inning. Senators
Fifth Inning. Giants

Gowdy up: Harris raced into center
and took C owdy's pop. Barnes up:
Bluere threw out Barnes. He went over
behind scco nd TO take Barnes groundcr-
IindStrom up: ball /. Lindstrom hit in
TO left for two bases. Frisch up: ball j,
foul strike /, strike ,, Goslin took
Frisch's drive. No runs. enc hit, no er-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Seca nd Inning. Senator's

Goslin up: strike N BAH Il strike ?
Goslin struck out being fun nothing
but wide curves Judge up: strike j. bali
!. strike >. Lindstrom made leapinr
ball /. ball ,. Blucge went out Jackson
TO Terry. No runs. no hits. no errors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Third Inning. Giants

Linistrom up: ball ]. Taylor thrc'
cut Lindstrom al first. Fr.sch Up: sirik
1. Fri-ch hunted and was safe at firs
Young up strike I. hall I. foul strike
foul. Young popped to Judge. Kelly up
Kelly forced Frisch. Bluege tO IlarriI
No runs. one hit no errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10

II want to keep our filling station
constantly before the public" said r..
u. Swillcv. proprietor of the Postoffice
FILLING Station. 50 Mr. Swili'y con-
tractcd with our advertising department
far three inch advertisement n run
every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
PUMPING MACHINERY

III to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10

krlly went Nh first. Wilson went int
center and M.u~cl went ~ left fi,d.
Rurl ur: ban |. l.ind~trom threy
ant Rnrl Mlrherry M: bali ], Lind
~trnm al~" threw ont Marherrv.A NJ
Nicely ~: foul. strike I. bali |. McN'cl,
flied ON, 10 Young. No runs. no hi :
no errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-10
Sclyrth Inning. Senators

Wilson up: strike i. strike ,, Wilson
famed on three pitched balls. Jackson
up: Blucge iugglcd Jackson's grounder
momcntarily and the batter was safe.
Gowdy up BAN !. Gowdy flied out 70
Gc-lin Barnes up: trike !, strike 4.
Barnes famed. No runs, 20 hits, one
error.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Roads Win Point
in Tax Litigation,
Supreme Court Holds Nebras.
ka Federal Courts Have
Power to Act.

Washington. April 7s.-Federal
courts in Nebraska can enjoin state
tax officials from the collection OF
taxes upon railroad property before
state courts have passed on the
validity of the taxes the supreme
court held today in three cases
brought against tho state tax collec.
tor of Nebraska.
The Chicago. Burlington a Quincy.
the Chicago 4 Northwestern and the
Chicago. 81. Paul. Minneapolis a ON.
aha Railroad companies asked the
federal district courts for Nebraska
10 restrain the collector from proceed.
ing 20 collect taxes assessed against
them by the different counties
through which their lines ran. but the
court held that II was without juris.
dicilon. taking the position that the
railroads should have first sought re-.
lief In the Nebraska state courts.
The supreme court ruled that tho
railroads did not have adequate rem
tdy Mt law 10 try out the cases IN
the state courts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

fzI4.,t sslti.. - sHin a ttssifs
ltsflNfK ~ fsfHt4s 49, ssff
kiiiss hssassil ihf aaf Afisf - hszaHls
: - assss#sss. e 49, Revealed issziat
Iha cause j. hes lnanN
- tans - ne tsnntH efslhs II
fIee he's 9Th Ne tefa ksisslsn
ana nlialne1 nsAffIHat liefHss The
neunle 0sd = aars
Whrn r,ttine he iiosnse oset8utf
aAea n 80 W. nj inthsr hlnh
re- After the ceremony be saia be
wished BE- had waited anathsf "a
wars l4efote marrying TIE bride
made ~ comment TIN vesirle ~.
turned - oxeiiuffs Farm.
The next morning he handed his
bride an empty bottle and told her
he had taken poison. In a FEW min.
utes he was aead
II has been learned he bought The
poison on the way To be married.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Rogers Upheld
by Indian Office
Rosebud Officer Suspended
by Inspector Eastman
Is Reinstated.

Rosebud, s. D.. April 2s.-About
two weeks ago Frank Rogers. spe.
cial officer for the Rosebud Indian
agency. was suspended from duty by
DIR. Charles A. Eastman. departmental
inspector. who was conducting an In
yestigation on charges preferred by
<. II. Weston OF st. Francis In behalf
of small group OF dissatisfied
Indians.
Rogers ~ married 10 a mixed blood
member OF the tribe and his wife and
children are all enrolled with the
Rosebud Sioux. DIR. Eastman ordered
him to leave the reservation. and he
His friends promptly bombarded the
commissioner OF Indian affairs with
kilograms expressing dlsapproval OF
the inspectors action and Saturday
Rogers was reinstated by the Indian
office. with full pay for the period
Of his suspension.
The charges resulted from an ar.
rest made by Rogers at an Indian
day celebration in June, 1923. when
Rogers and government farmer
were sent by the superintendent to
stop n witch dance At which the
performers were appearing In public
practically nude. In taking the per.
formers into custody Rogers drew his
gun and the specific charge was that
he used more force than he should
and was not justified in drawing a
weapon. Rogers contends that he
drew his revolver in seifdefense when
Indians on horseback crowded in and
threatened him with personal violence
for stopping the performance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

hat snsni most comfortable winter
Il hs0nt matterca to him IN the ieaHi
haw much snos and Go there Wa
For all he cared the snow might have
reached 10 tops of the trees in The
Green Forest. Of course II didn't. hut
" Il had Il would have made no dif.
ference 10 Jerry. Jerry simply az
when he was hungry slept much Of
the time in his comfortable house, and
when ne wanted exercise swan about
under the ice lie could always find
places where he could get fresh air.
50 while many - his neirhbors were
worrying and suffering, Jerry Vas en-.
tifely comfortable
But now Jerry was beginning to
worry. Yeu see. when snow Is melted
1t becomes water ard that water must
run of somewhere. Sooner or later
most Of 1t reaches the Laughing
Prook and goes down the Laughing
Brook 10 the Big River. and down tie
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29

"a 49, la - afsss essk 49,
- sttIH go ~ s#Hs is - Its
IaasHlaH lsIast ~ 49, 49, = 80
E.aaz#f - s8IH g ft # =
- Az a. s4zss.H ~ sss#s a##4s
$50 - 49, - - H.tH Es#H8H
3 - + a.
Fsau - fIsas - - - kas
1#assA let's asstfss - sst.Hsa
- ssiss ia - IAszkiaH N.Hat 80
- Ha.fHHf fsset - 49, - -
leta ~ - sHs4sas - 49, g -
EHsfH - : assssHH peIni - = ~. 8
- tsssH ie Ifee hsEseas - ~
= 3 srss taa h.fh Il soala a. ietfs
- Ianss 80 ~ - sHssN Hsefa
, - - "a hs .salA 20 - sksst
= - sIfnasi - la ahs 49, - HIs
ssifsssfa stsa ssfst Mistress epH
5f4sta aAsH H iassn fa - q. 2
HAN stss
1sffg ~8ni aei 49, sHsfsa ~ "a
- 80 = - heuss ihst - wlffi
- l2sisf Ire smllIha fsnoi wss
fssas alnluss h.f sneash n - csllst
pond 1hs laushlns isfeok - ieHk
= laughed. 4 fuafed TIE v#isf 49,
fushlna Down II - fs.l that is Iosfta
while hs al lhsfs be saw ihs wsitt
creep = uiilt higher ~ he siaes ~
- houre.
= Knsss siali have 10 n4ovs.' = MI.
tered Jerry. 4 guess shail hass %
30 over 10 my castle IN The hank
Never have seen the water como
down 10 fast This Il q good houss
worked hard to build this house I
hulit II just a. well a. know how.
don't want to iose It. But II this
water keeps rising. ] am afraid will
lose H. am afraid Il win sweer
my house away Just as happened snos
b. fore
he dived and vent inside The =
ter Vas jutt beginning 10 tsickle ir
over he floor of his bedroom. PRETTY
soon there was no place whore hs
could he down and keep dry. Jef7y
sHook his head. I've got to move.
ssld he.
fcopyrixhf. 1910
The next story: Jerry Muskrai
Moves"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
National Science
Home Dedicated
Research Americas Key to
Future, Coolidge Says
in Address.
by GEORGE r.. DURNO.
international News Service staff Cor
respondent.

by GEORGE n. DUBNO.
international News service staff Cor.
respondent.
washington, April 7s.-Dedioatins
Americas newest and finest temple 10
the higher arts. the National Academy
Of Sciences, President Coolidge today
predicted that IN the future of scien'
tifIc research the American people
Will find fulfillment Of their greatest
promise--"truth regarding everything
that touches our life az a nation"
"A new sun Is rising" the president
declared. THE scientific man is rend
ing the earth to reveal It's secrets
Nothing with moro promise could
come to the American people. Truth
must prevail for the betterment oI
mankind"
The National Academy OF Sciences
donated 10 tho country by tho Car
negie corporation Of New York, will
house tho national research council
a body Of the nations leading scien.
lists whose efforts are devoted TO re-
search for the government. A mag
nIficcnt edlfIce Of stons and marble
II faces tho famous Lincoln memorial
and II regarded as an outstanding
contribution TO the architectural
beauty Of the national capital.
One Of the most important possI
biiitics for service Of tho National
Academy OF Sciences In tho future
Mr.. Coolidge stated In his dedlcatinH
address, "lies in its opportunity for
inspiring the people OF America te
insistencc upon having tho truth, and
nothing but the truth, regardne
everything that touches our life an q
nation"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Republican Valley Editors
Hold Meeting at Cambridge

Cambridge. Neb., April 2s.--Thirty
five editors attended the meeting oi
the Republican Valley Editorial az
ISOLATION here. President w. NJ
Frazier Of wauneta presided. DR..
Stewart Of the Cambridge Community
club welcomed the visitors and W
j. Reynolds responded for the edi.
tors.
The principal speakers were Ole
Buck Of Harvard, field secretary Of
the Nebraska Press association: Ted
o'shea of Holdredge and Miss De
Wsld Of Trenton.
In the evening banquet was given
for tho editors In the basement ~ the
Congregational church by the Cam.
bridge Community club. e. NJ. Brown
Of Cambridge Was toastmaster. Fred
Anderson OF Cozad gave an interesting
talk on advertising. The Cambridge
high school orchestra furnished mu
sic.
New officers ~ the association are
President, w J. Reynolds Of Imperial
vice president. Miss DE Wald Of Tren
ton secretary. NJ. n. Cox of Arapahoe
The summer session OF the assocla
tion will be herd a, waunets In Al
gust.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Amateur Chemist Held on Charge
Of Feeding Wife Disease Germs

the woman, now seriously Ill In her
home. in food and beverages.
The district attorney, who has KEEP,
|arrested and held without bail on Fri
day for the grand jury action tomor
row, answered few questions by
telephone today. The conversation
iran:
"Will you verify the rervort that
Srs. Barring Is III by arsenic poison
ing. administered by her husband
Arsenic Poisoning.
arsenic and other properties
"Will you verify the report that
Barring released certain germs in his
home and has done so over some
months? Probably three?'
"Diphtherla and pneumonia germs.
Then came the inevitable question:
why this extraordinary secrecy
Simply because the grand Jury
would not like It's becoming public.
think"
Woman In Case.
A beautiful young woman, probably
rs years old. tall, with rust.brown
hair. an arrcsting hauteur and envied
social position. today emerged az the
pivotal figure In this mysterious case
Barring has not denied the existence
OF this young woman in his life.
Mrs. Barring. who caused her hus
bands arrest. frequently revealed ar
obscssion on the subject.
For months. even years. the 46.ysar
old wife unbraided her 5s.year-oid hus
band because OF this younger woman
receiving her NJ
guest In their home.
Such. rather, was the story disclosed
piecemesi by one close 10 the init
mate life of the Barinss.
Mother Arrives.
Baring's mother, Mrs. Walter j.
Stroud, arrived in White Plains Sat
urday night from her home In Balti
more, and Immediately tried 10 SEE
her son. This was denied her until
today when she was admitted TO the
fall with Bsring's attorney. Charles
| r.. Long. Mrs. Stroud, small. smartly
dressed and nervous, seemed TO b'
frightened at the idea OF publicity or
leaving the jail. and hurried to .
room which she had taken In thu
Grand hotel. humble hosiery op
posite the courthouse.
Both Barring and his wife are re
Gently rich and discernabIy excItable
Mrs. Barring. who was Miss Sail,
Griffith Of Providence. member Of q
wealthy family. had been under thu
care Of physicians all her life.
When the case is presented 10 IN,
grand jury Barring will ask for an op
portunIty TO testify. his attorney said
adding that his client would he Will
| ing 70 waive immunity on short NJ
fIdavl without ball II II understood
that the district attorney will ash
tomorrow for ball OF 100000 snt
that Barring /. prepared to suppy thi,
ball.
Possible Charges.
II the grand Jury indicts Barring II
may eonstrue his strange plea, II nm
guilty except Of any intent TO XII
her or harm her, TO conform to ons
OF the following charges:
Attempted murder In the first de
gree. carrying a penalty OF rs year,
imprisonment.
Administration Of drugs, with /,
penalty Of 25 years.
Assault In the first degree, with a
penalty OF 20 years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
ADvFRTisEMExT.
lngown Toe Nail
Turns Out Itself

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nall reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough.
ems the tender, sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail that II cannot pene.
trate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Ouigro" IA n harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodlsts. How.
ever. any one can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc.
lone
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-29
Burt County Republicans
Solidly Behind Huston

Tekamnh. Neb.. April es.-Repuh-
Iican delegates 10 tho state convef.
tion May from Burt county will l,r
solidiy behind u. G. Huston. canfn.
date for congress. Huston was an.
dorsed At the county meeting. as
Calvin Coolidge and Senator Norris.
The ~ delegates elected 10 the con.
vcntion follow: Carl Holland. J. y.
Preston. y. n. Way. J. q. Newmysr,
g. q. Carlton. Oscar Samson. Arthur
Pesden, II. l.. Webster. d. w. Mason,
r. A. Baldwin, Herbert Rhoades. A.
M. Anderson, Mrs. w. NJ Bobbitt,
Mrs Rhoda Sears. Mrs. John Robley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. Mrs. c. A.
Ifolmquist, Mrs. A. y. Wickstrom,
Mrs. H. J. wragge, Mrs. Mary Good.
will. Mrs. r.. G. Houston. Mrs. J. r.
Nesbit, Mrs. r. +. Wttherell and Mrs.
Hi Reimund.