davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Omaha BufaIoes
Win First Home
Game II to S

Omaha Buffnlocs opened the ncrse
season with II 60 5 victory ever
Wichita. Five home runs. three Of
which were collected by the Herd.
featured the game. Na~cr. huriinx
for the rEzies. was routed early IN
the game.
Grover Alexander. making hls fret
start AZ home for tho season. smashed
out a double IN tho iith inning which
enabled him 10 defeat Lee Meadows
IN pitching duel. The final score
Was Chicago. :: Pittsburgh. !.
ST James. last years futurity win
rer. Won the Pauronok handicap.
feature % the opening day card 1T
jamaica yesterday from Zev and Dun
In. ~. James time was III s-ss
two.fifths Of a SECOND slower than TIRE
track record.
W. NJ. G. singcrs tyeAr.oid hsv
filly. kwanncn. won the Great Metre.
pcilsan stakes at Epson hy ere ard
enc haif lengths from the ssear.eid
koddam
M the news IN the warid of sport
on page 10 and II.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Five Narrowly Escape
Injury When Car Struck

Columbus. Neb. April 2s.--Five
people narrowly escaped serious in.
jury on the Lincoln highway last
night When nm automobile. driven by
Fred Lane. Butler county farmer. was
knocked 10 the side OF the road by
the driver Of a large touring car. who
smashed into the rear end Of the Lane
car. Occupants OF the Lane car we're
thrown forward by the impact. all Of
them suffering cuts and bruises.
Tho other car turned ont and sped
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Leads
Johnson 10 to |
in Ohio Primary
Early Returns Give Ex-Cov-
ernor James Cox 2 to |
M argin Over
McAdoo.

Columbus. o.. April 29.-Returns
from ~ scattering precincts In to.
days presidential preference primary
election in Ohio gave President Cool
idge more than n 1o-to-i lead over
Senator Hiram johnson of California
for the republican nomination. and
former Governor James NJ. Cox OF
Ohio better than 2to1 lead over
william Gibbs McAdoo.
The returns from the ~ precincts
gave Coolidge 1.245 votes and John
sn %, and Cox 357 votes to 40 for
McAdOo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Fun for Boys Is
Today's Program
of Music, Talks
Value of Sunshine View OF
Life to Be Stressed at
Schools: Chairman Writes
to Youths.

It's fun 10 live. II one lives
right" il the keynote OF Boys day
in entertainment today. the middle OF
Omaha Boys week. under auspices Of
the Mems Service League for Boys.
Hugh r. Wallace. chairman OF this
day. declares that this 10 to BE-
stressed In the programs.
Mr.. Wallace. In an open letter 70
the boys Of Omaha concerning this
day. has taken chauncey Depew. 90
year.oid statesman and phiIantbro-
pist. as an example OF q man who
has found Joy in living TO a ripe old
age. Mr.. wallaoe's letter reads:
"chauncey Depew was 20 years
old the other day.
He was United States senator
when l was boy. He WAS a great
lawyer, a director Of railroads. .
famous orator. Today he b 20. and
still happy. s;ill interested In every
thing that IL going on.
Always Smiles.
"on his a0th birthday. Mr.. Depev
was asked the secret Of his triumph
over the ills OF age. the secret Of his
continued pleasure In living. He
answered:
II never forget TO smile NJ myself"
In other words. he never forgets 10
tighten the labor Of his toll with a
bit Of fun.
That example carries message
10 the boys Of Omaha. Entertain
ment Is part OF every mans life. II
he lives long. II he doesn't enjoy
himself. he won't live 10 a ripe old
age or. II he does. he viii end his
dsys AZ a first.claes crouch.
Boys day in entertainment will.
I hope. stir up you boys TO realize
that there IL something worth while
in entertaining yourselves and your
sisters. mothers and fathers
Music and Speeches.
Music ranging from Tschaikowsky
to songs composed by grammar
school boys. speeches by boys. ex.
hibits OF various kinds and entertain.
ment OF wide variety will be featured
today.
Boys Mistake. VIII he the subject
Of an address by Perry Manning. boy
chairman Of the day. at Lake school.
A feature At the Dundee school
AZ 2:ao y. m, VIII be sonss
by a boys chorus Of II. James Bed.
mar Will play. Hungarian Rhapsody"
and Allen Marsh will play "Hnmor-
rsque" on the piano sam Thomas
win play Meditation from That's" on
the violin.
sunny Side Talks.
Howard Kennedy school viii spread
It- entertainment throughout the en-.
tire week. instead Of holding IL all
day Wednesday. Among the numbers
viii be a boys chorus singing Mem.
ories Of Home and original
talks by William Hail and Ralph
Redmond on sunny side of Life
and by Eivin Reilly on Jokes Of
American Boys"
f.othrop will feature a drum corps
and orchestra, Saratoga will have
songs and recitations and Bancroft
win have a chorus of 20 voices.
Technical High school viii have a
program at 7:so tonight Tn. school
siee club and orchestra viii enter.
tain.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
"Arrea Men Selling
Liquor to My Daddy
Girl Writes Coolidge

WilIIston, NJ. D.. April "a pen
ciIed note In childish scrawl al
dressed 10 President Coolidge. plead
ing with him TO arrest the men who
are selling liquor TO my daddy" haS
been received M the sheriffs office
here, after having passed through va
rious government channels from the
chief executive down.
A Williams county girl, apparent
~ not aware that she could secure
the service Of local officials. had
written the letter TO the president.
An investigation is being conducted
.bx lasL suthor!slss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Roads Creating
Rail Law Favor,
Howell Charges
Have Combed Nebraska for
Support of Esch.Cummins
Law, He Tells
Committee.
BY p. G. POWELL,

Wnshn kt0n Correspondent Ine O"s"s NV
Washington. April 2e.-Railroad
representatives have combed Nebras-
ka in an effort to induce hundreds OF
citizens 10 write their representatives
in congress 10 leave the Esch.Cum-
Minis law untouched. according to q
charge made today by Senator r. b.
Howell before the interstate com
mercs committee.
Other senators in committee stated
they had received hundreds OF Ike
letter..
I'm answering these letters asked
the writer's whether their wishes ex-
pressed a real change in public senti-
ment toward the Esch-Cummins law
or whether Il was . result Of propa-
ganda."
THAT made many persons who had
written stop and think. received
many letters saying the writer's had
been solicited by representatives OF
the railroads TO write these letters
One letter received In typical.
Cites Example.
"It was from a Nebraska merchant
who stated that a railroad representa-.
tive whom he knew called on him
during a busy hour and asked II he
wanted the transportation business
ruined. The merchant instantly an
swered In the negative"
"The railroad representative told
him the only WHY to save II was to
write his representative in congress.
The merchant replied he was too
busy. Tho railroad man offered to
write the letter and did write II and
.he merchant signed IT,"
The Howell charge occurred during
q debate over the legality Of railroads
spending millions annually for telling
Its side Of the story to the public and
charging the expenditure TO operating
costs"
Roads Enter Defense.
Railroad representatives declared
that politicians used their public po-
sitions 10 make speeches and win
votes by assailing the railroads; Sc
cured free advertising in the news
papers: and that II was in the prov
ince Of the railroads 10 defend them
selves by advertising and telling their
side Of the story.
There was a divided opinion on tho
latter argument but all members
agreed that instances such as cited
by Howell were abuse OF legitimate
propaganda.
Railroad representatives. while not
defending such methods pointed out
that the same impiorations for legis.
iation were being indulgcd In by
numerous organizations. many OF
whose members didn't know what
they we're signing. when they sent In
petitions demanding certain iegisla-
fion from their representatives.
II received I 200 such letters by
actual count in one mail" Senator
Fess said. 1T In getting 10 he q
physical impossibility TO answer
them"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
REBELS ATTACK
MEXICAN TRAIN

Vera Cruz. April 2s.--The action
Of the engineer in putting on fun
steam in the face Of fnsillade OF
shots saved passenger train on the
Mexican railway. attacked by rebels
about 30 miles from Vera Cruz Sat.
urday, II was learned today. The
passengers. numbering about so. were
panIc. stricken, but mono was injured.
Many OF the rebels are reported TO
have been wounded by the return fire
OF the military guard.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
MERCHANT DIES
IN SLEEPING CAR

Milwaukee. Wis, April 29.-Abra'
ham Kron. 70. wealthy retired. mer.
chant Of Appleton. Wis, was found
dead in his berth. when a North
western train arrived in the MlIwau.
lee depot. Kron was on his way TO
n Chicago hospital. lie was accom-
panied by his wife and son. The
body was removed TO a morgue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Crash Kills Pilot.

San Diego. Cal, April 29,--Lieut
|E. A. Musk, an aviator stationed al
the North Island naval air station
was killed today when his plane col
IIded with another in midair. dam
aged one wing and fell $500 feet into
San Diego bay. Lieut.. o. A. Weller
pilot Of the other machine. was unin
jured.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
SENATOR COUZENS
GOES UNDER KNIFE

Baltimore. Nd. April Ex-senator
couzens Of Michigan went under
the surgeons knife at Johns Hopkins
hospital today for the removal OF =
long standing affection Of the gall
bladder. lie has been At the hospital
for the last two weeks preparing for
the operation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Extra Dividend Declared.

New York. April 29.--Directors Of
the United States steel corporation
today declared the reguInr quarterly
dividend of ia per cent and an
extra dividend Of 2 Of / per cent on
the common stock The same divl-
dends were paid last quarter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Beatrice Meat Dealer
Dies After Long Illness

Special Dispatch tn The Omaha bee.
Beatrice. Neb., April 29.--William
A. stoll. engaged IN the meat busi-
ness here since 1904 and for 40 years
n resident Of Beatrice, died Mt his
home today after long illness. His
father. the late VI. c. stolI. operated
n fine stock ranch southwest Of the
city In an early day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Three Miners Trapped.

Seattle. wash, April 2e.-Rescue
crews are working feverIshly today In
an effort to reach three mon trapped
last night In the ftth level OF the
Pacifo Coast coal company At Black
Diamond. south OF here. Little hope
was held that any could he found
alive
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

Washington. April ss.--invessigs
,ion of the casper-Alcova IRRIGATION
project. Natrona county. Wyoming.
would be authorized under a senate
resolution reported today by the
house irrigation committee. The reso.
luton was amended 10 include also
the Deschutes torescn) irrigation
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Mclean Subpoenaed.

Washington. April 9a,--'Edward u.
Mclean. Washington publisher. was
served today with a subpoena direct.
Ing him 20 appear topiorrow before n
Newark ~. ! grand Jury which Is
investigating transportation Of fighi
filma
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
The Weather

For "a hours ending > m APRIL 80
Precipitation. fschss ana hundred tbs
total. -. Teiai finr- a1nusrr !. ts5.
deficiency isf
IIstarir Trninrfnlnrrs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Married in Council Bluffs

The following persons phtaiHsd mar
riaT. licenses IN councii niuffs Yesterday
Mama ara Addfnse Are
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
THOUGHT ION rnf IA,

a. - skss= -, - shsss
- - ss nsssf fsasz sfssn
Hfe .zaIH tfseAH#
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Bore No License

The car which the bandits used
bore no license. This aroused the
suspicion Of Abe Fslk. proprietor os
general merchandise store NEXT 70
the bank. when he sav the ear with
the engine running. parked before the
hank.
He dashed into the institution WHEN
he saw the two men emerge from
the bank and the four speed eff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05
CITRUS SCHOOL
AT'SkN BENITO
OPENS TODAY
More Than 200 Present;
Santa Rosa School Hold
Enthusiastic Session We'd
nesday

SAN BfNITG. Texas. June 5.-The
genera citrus fruit school for Cameron
county opened here this morning. with
more th; y 200 persons in attendance.
The school was ane wv the most cnihu-
siAstic uf the series, with indications
pointing ~ Y big attcu anre for the
final session Friday The program for
the school today was ihs same as that
hclI IA Santa Rosa Wednesday, when
more than 2a0 growers were in affeld-
anrc. One of thr features of tha clos
iug day at Santa Rosa was Zig COM
muniiy singing. Mrs. Gibson Of Santa
Rosa played for the crowd. and Mr.
Gregory lead the singing.
County Agent Alsmcyer was in charge
of fhe meeting fur the day. ne spoke
.na explained frost chart. which was
compile by himself and his rother
Henry. T. was concluded from Mr. 81
meyers lecture. that California n cold
cr TN the winter aaI Florida iS slight W
WARMER than thr Valley. The freeze in
lsg.. which Welt down W l2 degrees.
and from which year the Mexicans date
their birth. froze all Of the ebony
trees and almost ruined the citrus
trees fur MANY Years. This is the hard
est freeze known in the state 0f Texas.
Mr. A smcycr stressed the point that
citrus growers must protect their trees
from frost We find that when two col 1
waves follow each other. the citrus
trf es are hurt materiallE-l~44A-a.-
Henry AiSmeycr. vocational agricui-
tprc instructor in the Santa Rosa school
gave an interesting talk on sub-tropical
fruits. he said more attention shou be
paid tn thc growing of suh-tropical
fruits. such as dates, avocaIos pnpay-
as.knmquats, Ruavas and f4w Others.
The date palm ran ~ grown to adj
vantage as a wind d-brcak md is really
one # the best kind of q wird-brcak. A
reaSnnafl, amornt of cash may be re-
aiiae from THE fruit If The palms
should he planted in row or ss a
border. they should bc anteI III cans
ard then reset. or they may be planted
in the ground and then thinned out as
they grow older Seeds from the rome
Diary dates may hr used. Louis Alsmcycr
Wy experimenting with the commercial
dates.
Mreh stress was pat on the avocado
A Mexican fruit which is coming into
prominence in TILL. state of Texas. This
fruit has u flavor aIl its own. IL makes
delicious salad and sandwich spread.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05

PARTY OPENS
CONVENTION
Delegates From Tweniy-Six
States in Attendance, With
Total OF One Hun lred Pre-
sent


COLI NEf-S O. lunc = The na
tioual convention of the prohibition party
WAS called u, ord.r ai la.-O a. "a. i'r.
Jam, ,,ilhrri Mason of Nrw Jersey. in
the opening PRAYER. asked Divine -liid
anec in iii> cfi of unr uaiion and
parts when the wi Rcd WAX s'reuz and
corrupiian~ prevail % nigh i.iaceS-"
D,lrgAieS representing - -iates lad
reported ~prescut half hour before
III, convention opened They camr is m
Indiana .ulli". Nrw Jersey. Colorado,
Illinois. Mary land. k.niueks. New Aora.
Washington. WeSi Virginia. Connecticut, 9,
Michigan. Iowa. Massachusetts. Iinrida-
California. Virginia. Nebraska. Pam
syilanis Missouri Alabama. and Mis-
sis~ippi.
The Pena~S lrana delegation Of is
drew cheers /. lhcy filed into ineir seats
ANA again uhan ihcs withdrew in "nr
corner NJ ihr hail fn cuu u- oa ommificv
members. The lrlrza .ian wa~ ihr lar
gsst n ihc convention The others
varied from ono 10 dozea ia nnmbe.
\ big sign on llle ffent If the building
invited thr tas-vr-ll fo eater. hni ai ihe
hour Sei far starting the Proceedings
only delegates Nrrr in thr hiG audi
torium 4 bare dozen spectators filtered
into the hail iusl hofore J. A. Murray.
Nebraska vire chairman of thr nitinH.ll
committees. fappei for order, rising
pocket knife aS gavrL
Approximately one hundred Delegates
were III W., body of thr convention.
Nf,,r the aneuiuy nraver The Official
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05
Some Reasons Why Brownsville
Must Haze Tourist Hotel
some reasons Why BROWNSVILLE Tourist Hotel:

Some Why Brownsville must have Tourist Hotel:
otcct city and in M 0urb sincssm men,.
is
uf
come urdr the of IN NJ re-
of
dreiso Of
n the
to
vi Brownsville safely
had wncd Tourist Hotel
The Tourist Parade
San Antonio enjoyed good They
of thu
Nebraska Pcnnsv
other norther ties hadc ears
Brownsville has scenery
mate nd
travelling publ
INTO
wondcrfu mourta scenery, only ght hours
Black and Yellow
derive benefit from the
does mostbu
south rs will winter when have the
sny in when ~ tourist
big with faeIio
br rrealcs and all
H. GRuNEWALD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05
NO FURTHER
RISE IN RIVER
is EXPECTED

All L. g.
,..... s,,,
f..,-.. 80 80. .i.,,.
i,.., .f.. ,.;..t, s t..,
. .4, i.,.t
,...1 M
..,...,'..,,. -. III ~, -
n, I........,.-.i .. ,-...',;.-..i,..
t,.i.,. ..+. .f.t', f.,u ., a,...I III,
r-
'i..l ,t. .,..- t r.,.;,..
,,.,, -.
- :, 81,
,,. !, .... II,
M"
.,
" y WV p'."' II '.'''',s e',s. - $500
49," l''' '"' '''''''~ ." '"'''
49, - 4.. 49,
...,., ... -
Nh ..,. r..'.'r 1,, t,...;,. nv.
'..', -,
ia.,l. t,, ,l.,t e.,. I'M. ,.ls..ns M,
,'..'., ,.,,..d T., ,,.,e.s ba,e r.cs;Ted s,,,,,.
i.,.i. v.sf.r Al Harr.,ia nlan.atinn
...r Nslr,.,rt, fh. v.at.,. ,.,s r.r,rf,..l
WI. h.... l-..l.,, ,.,..r i,.,a WIN, .5;,....nt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05

BE circulated taken for
the the the
rate of rcn
and handed 81 following conditions
To
to The approx ximate noun Of S75e0aae
s.wh.na to h 10
Grcse. VI.
he
hotel The 10
in part
ing 70 the hotel constr
o fproof building less
fhanI5 rooms. preferably
b. built within the city limits 81 brownsville the
architecture hnilding
ether a all. rot 10 he consid a
should and N. unable effect atiaa
the ~
funds shal be retur Il he
The is The of
he Of the to
OF
his
A. n. Scott Nans Wood w. ID Clint
uhn ID Il. =. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05
EDITORS TO
REACH HERE
TOMORROW
All Parts Of Nation Will be
Represented in Special
Train Bearing Editorial
Association Members

Editors from an parts NJ the nation,
perhaps as representative a body Of
press repre- scatatives as ever assembled.
coming out of Mexico on the return
from an extensive tour of the Southern
Republic. will ~ III RrowEsvi II and IN
the Valley Friday The press represen-
tatives will arrive here early tomorrow.
the exact hour depending upon the
length Of time necessary % pass
through the customs inspections. The
party will spend I'm hour or more IN this
city. leaving ~ II o'c ock for San BENZ
10 in their special train. from which
rlace they will leave in automobiles for
tour eli the Valley
The national editorial special train ~
scheduled t0 reach Matamoros AZ
Il. III. ana will BE in Brownsville by
o'c oek.
A big barbecue 'inner viii be serv-
cI the visiting newspaper men and wo-
men ~ Stuart Place, by RI 1T. Stuart w.
y courtesy IN the press association NJ
the RIO Grande Va lcy. Following the
barbecue. the party will continue
through the upper Valley. 70 Mission.
where the editors special train will he
waiting.
IA number Ok Valley editors viii ar-
company the party On their trip
through the Val ey.
In view Of the uncertainty Of the
lime or arrival IN this city. no elahor-
ntc rlrns for entertainment Of the Wis
itors have been planned. Arrangements
nave been made. .-however, 70 take the
members Of the party on an automobile
trip 10 the Corntry Club. and various
tContinued on Page Six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05
DRIVE
PROGRESSING
We'll, REPORT
No Definite Report on the
Amount Raised Has Been
Made, But Subscriptions
Are Coming Rapidly


Ah''''r WY NM '''Ssi.A aila a'N" F'Ta
nnse u's WIZ pAl ii hy 'h' tourist li"t"l
s"'''s'i'''' ",i '"' u'lN' lot '"' h"'''
'""' ''"','' MANY '""il'S '''i~'"S "'''
n' ""u '"' h~' '"'.'''i N" HF""-
m \" ~"'
''.'.s | ,'" .s' "' ','',
ana exnress every ronfia.pr. tb.t tbe
sun reorired to seepre The hig Uotel
i assured
Figures riIl br unfinished a- sunn a4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05
OLD CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS REENACT
CUSTOMS OF PAST

Ihe Virginia reel. Tucker" and thr
stately guadri. are crowding moderA
darces fIam the spotlight n the re-
union.
over y thousand veterans attended
thr Sa#s XVII Veterans hali- last nrht
when nacts pi other days hei4 sway
ft.F The grand march. led by Col Ne
Donaid lee. commander and Miss Hairi-
som. gorsor Goa The south.
-iang veterans WHO aiI nat attend tha
GRAND hni called three fidalers ari "
Lanioist into service and with pretty
girls as partners nnced the Virgins
sad Tie POLKA for several hours on
thc nia1a in front of this municipal aa-
li.uHiuu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05

BROWNSVILLE'S HONOR
ROLL

The splendid progress that is being
made hy the Tourist Hotel committee
in raising the fund 10 he used for the
purpose Of securing the construction
Of the hotel j. most gratifying. With
the fine showing already made. there
seems every reason 10 be assured that
the amount will NJ fully pledged be-
fore this week goes into history.
Looking over the list Of citizens
upon whom the committee feel assur-
ed they can depend for the amounts
assessed n their respective quotas.
one cannot but feel assured that sue
cess Is going 10 crown the efforts Of
that committee of enterprising
Brownsville men.
The list Of pnteniial subscribers i
a guaranty of the ability of our pc0-
pie 10 raise the required $4,000.
II needs only suffirieat courage and
public spirit on the part Of the own
ers Of the taxable property and cap
iial Of Brow nsviIle and the surround
ing country Ia secure that c0mpara-
lively small amount-and the thing
will be done.
Let the wires be flashing all over
the United States Saturday y ght hat
Brownsville. Texas. has raised ST5.0Db
60 be used in securing the eonstrur-
tion of a fine Tourist Hotel here.
Imagine the advertising value Of
that announcement,
but there II NO time 10 be lost
This thing must be done without
moments delay.
The commific, that Is drvoting its
efforts 10 this great work in behalf
of townsville comprises ten Of the
busiest and most prominent men in
the entire city. These men are en-
gagged in important business affairs.
They are sacrificing their time and
the interests az khrir business to se-
cur. this great good for their town.
Tramping about the streets under the
ardent rays of the summer sun. ieaN-
ing their desks cIosetfand their brsi-
ness neglected. they are giving them
selves "a the public service in the
most inspiring and whole-hraried
fashion. Every man and woman in
Brownsville should be ready 20 match
their public spirit.
Every citizen who Is able to sub
scribe the amount asked OF him should
be quick TO respond and show proper
appreciation of the splendid efforts
which these self sacrificing citizens
are making for our little city.
DO your part to your utmost ability.
Every cent given by any citizen to-
day w:il come hack Ia him or her
hundre d(o.d before a year has passed
This l. The beginning ~ Browns
ville's career as tourist city. For
tune bcckons to ns. Opportunity is
knocking at our door.
Come quickly. put down your sub
scription. and send this committee 81
big-hearted. public spirited men on
their way rejoicing at the cnterpris-
ing spirit of our citizenship.
The subscription list for the Tour
Isl Hotel Fund l. 4 Brownsville Hon
or Roll BE sure that Your name j.
inscribed on the roll.
Give quickly and gladly. Give tilf
u hurts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-05
RIO H0NDO GROWER
GETS BIG RETURNS
FROM TOMATO CROP

RIO HONBO. Tex, june Six
hundred crates ~ tomatoes, netting
ihr grower Ss15. were gathered
from one and quarter acres 81
land which was planted 20 citrus
fruit trees. en- The farm of ic Roy
Book. adjoining Rio I;ondn fhi~
season The tomatoes were planted
between The rows uf the citrus trees
RIO IIONDO. Tex, Jurc 1.-hin
Hando T. raidly developing into one
"a the leading ~hiPp NJ 10 nts ~ the
Valley. IN 4 single wees recently
7.20O pieces of express. express car
and two fright ears cf tomatoes.
ear of potatoes. and ! car of miAeh
vegetables were shipped trcm liio
H0adO.