davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
SILHOUETTES OF. E.
 STATE CAPITAL
fsTATE CAPITAL BUREAU) NrTG nAIEDN Al. E.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala.,' Feb. 26.- Did the changing of one word, of. one syllable in the constitutional amend ment authorizing isusance of $25 ,00O, 900 worth of highway bonds seriously af- feet the expectations of the various counties as to how their county seats should be connected with good roads
 The original amendment submitted | by the legislature of 1919 which au- thorized the $25, 100000 bond issue, de- clared that the highway commission must connect the county seats of ad- joining counties by the most direct l and most feasible route by perma- nent road having due regard to the public welfare,' etc.
 This 1919 amendment, it will be re- membered, was adopted, but was de- clared unconstitutional by the supreme -court of Alabama on other grounds than those under consideration here at the special session of 1921. It con- tained what might appear on the sur face to be the same provision about connecting county seats, but one little word was changed. Where the original 1919 amendment said that the county seats must be connected by the most direct and most feasible route," the 1921 amendment, which was adopted says most direct or most feasible route" it believed that the change in the wording, from ''and'>tO ''or' may be held to justify a different interpreta- tion of the duty of the highway com mission in connecting county seats from that of the original amendment. At a meeting of the highway commission, | when spokesman of a delegation quoted what he believed to be the law, using the expression most direct and most feasible route," he was corrected and his attention called to the fact | that the constitutional amendment as finally adopted stated most direct or most feasible.''
 | The most direct and most feasible route might be interpreted as meaning the most direct route which could be feasibly built, while the most direct or most feasible route may make it pos sibe largely to ignore the question of direct inter-cOunty connections on the ground that direct connection are not feasible.
 It is true that the recent legisla- ture of 1923, in recognizing the high way commission, used the same Ian guage as to connection of county seats as used in the original 1919 constitu- tional amendment: Most direct and most feasible" This action. however, was merely an act of the legislature and as was pointed out at the high way commission meeting, is in conflict with the constitutional amendment as finally adopted, and which is now a part of the constitution, which says most direct or most feasible." As to how the change of one word came about when the good roads amendment was resubmitted is another story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
MOODY TO DIRECT
 CHEST CAMPAIGN
$30, 1000 Will Be Raised At Tus- calOOSa

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Feb. 26.- Especial. )-The community chest direc- tors met late Tuesday afternoon and elected Frank Moody. president; T. w. Christian, vice president, and Torry Jemison, treasurer of the organization
 A committee, composed of NJ. B. Rosenau. s. F. Clabangh, Torry Jemi- son, Hayes Tucker and Mrs. Annie Townsend was appointed to arrange the date and details of putting on the campaign to raise $3O.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
EDITOR.CLERGYMAN DIES Rev. Dr. Lx H. Pearce Succumbs A
 Age Of S5 Years

SYRACUSE N. r., Feb. 25.-Rev. Dr. ListOn Houston Pearce, S5, author, editor and clergyman, for many years one of the outstanding figures in American Methodism, died today at his home here. He had been ill several months. He was native of Ohio, and held pastorate in Virginia Mary land and Michigan.
 For two years beginning in 1904, he was editor of the Baltimore. Metho- dist Union. He then went to the Daily Christian Advocate Union, where he remained seven years. In recent years his activities were confined to the central New York conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27

GREENVILLE, Ala, Feb. D. Especial Leased Wire. )-Fire believed to have originated from box of ashes placed in a linen room for a short time threatened the Granada hotel of this Hcity here this afternoon. The fire, however, was extinguished with but little loss and small damage. The man. agement of the hotel announced that the fire did not in any away affect the running of the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
: CLAIMS LOSSES HEAVY Mexican Rebels Say ObregOns Four
 Times As Heavy As Theirs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Losses to the forces of President Obregon have been four times that of the revolution ists' for the last month in the west, Adolfo de La Huerta, Mexican revo- lutiOnary leader said today message to his agents here. Impending marches on Mexico City were forecast in a statement issued by the agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
BROOKLYN AFTER CATCHER

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 25.-Nego- tiations for the sale of Mike Gonzales, catcher with St. Paul American Asso- oiation club to the Brooklyn nationals are under way, it was learned to- night. Gonzales is at present at his home in Cuba and if the deal is completed will join the Dodgers at their Florida training camp. 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
BETTER SPEECH URGED

0PELIKA, Ala, Feb. 26.--( Special Leased Wire.)-Better speech week is being observed by the grammar schools here and special program was carried out at Palmer hall on Tuesday, with an address by Attorney John K. Wat kins as a feature. -t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
Prize Offered

The Opelika Daily News, in order to stimulate interest in some demonstra- work, has offered cash prize of $25, to be awarded for the best club work in Lee. county for 1924 There are sev- en of these community clubs of the county and they will enter the contest, the rules of which will be made public lafar <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
TO SPEAK IN, MACON

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 26.- Governor Brandon will leave the capi- tai tonight for Macon, Ga., where he will address an "Underwood-for-Pr dent' gathering tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
ROBBERY CHARGED

Assistant. Chief Engineer to Inspect # Wilson Dam
 laIUsCLE SHOALS BUREAU) g
 {, FI4ORENCE, Ala, Feb. 26.--Homer English, 25 years old, has been placed in the county jail in connection with the robbery of r. Thigpen. English denied the charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
COiInf. T0 C0nyena

The county court of Lee county will convene Monday, March 3, for the reg ular march term, with Judge G. F, But Ter presiding :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-27
GREENyILLE HAS FIRE

Tomorrow-The First Lady of the Land: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
City Radio
Set Wave
Increased
Change Expected to
Eliminate Much of
Interference to Mu-
sic Reception

CEATTLE radio fans win hlg- "a
> sutilr relief from Che lutrrfsrJnlr
af thr atya hsrb1r radio after tho
art OF ihr yflE Oa January ! ths
wave length % Tho station VIA be-
increased from zoe 90 200 mrisr .u
ava effort 10 eliminate This inierffr
gnef
This announcement. made by o r.
Grdtrru. supervisor ~ radio Tor this
district. win be- great nrva 90 those
mns who had the rraeEIc ~ the haF
bur station ruf In Uu their long dI1.
iaurr reception
While tho raising " The wave
Irnrih does not guarantee fhc elm
iHludn ~ The Interference. Do win
rut be down 10 Ereat extent. b. o.
believed
Tho change ln wave length will
Include on other commercial stations
.n this district
Further relief from tho dot and
dasb Of The city station VIII BE- NJ
rordtd when tho nov tube broadcast
INK rrt ordered b. the city arrives
and the station ~ moved outside tho
city
Little difficulty Win o. experienced
when this change takes place. q o.
said
The station = expected 70 BE- moved
north ~ The eIfy, according 90 plan
rfapcfd by Paul Edwards. port war.
den. Later be BE- expected that r..
mote control spark station viii be
built on the skagi, project
This viii be 20 lar fftm the city
| Il win not bother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
NEW RADIO FOR
Los ANGELES
XII viii Open Station on
Increased Power

Los ANGELES, Dec. ae.-One OF
tho first stations 20 take advantage
Of the high.power increase In broad.
casting Will be XII.
The now station Is licensed under
the present law TO operate at 1000
watts. But as an experimental
license has been furnished IL. broad
casting viii be done on 1900 watts
reserve supply up 20 5000 watts. II
power. and the station will have the
no interference results.
This follows the suggestion Of tho
recent radio conference at Washing.
ton that high.powcr stations be per.
mitted 10 broadcast on power higher
than 1000 watts, provided they do
not interfere with local reception.
.On an experimental license, such
stations may advance their power
500 watts ut n time. and continue
on under strict supervision OF the
radio inspector.
Installation Of the new transmit.
ter will mean an Investment OF
about Sl25,oOO additional to tho
amount spent on the present 500.
watt equipment and studio. The
operating cost win average about
$500 n month, It IS estimated.
10 take care OF the increased
power the towers have been raised
nm additional 10 feet. giving them n
total height OF 225 feet above the
street level Three more rooms have
been added on The roof of the build.
ing and further facilities for broad.
casting have been installed.
'~rhc now set handles much
wider band of higher and lower
tones" explains Earle c, Anthony,
owner of XII, ''nnd their finer
graduation may be picked up by
the public Tho vast reservoir Of
mower will allow not only a greater
range of audIblity. hut will insure
bettor quality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
New
Wireless
Sets Sold
New Fans Brough I
Into Fold as Result
of Christmas Rush
on Radio

INV. thousand new radio fans are
i tubing in on everything from
wuOC Go key tnlas as a result II
christmas sales in seattle b vas
I,stimatrd b. dealers Monday VIA
ttbs avsraFc prire gi set ranging
Z around SOC. me total spent was
about t5heT1 hHra ggelt many
s~rs vrrg bought 'on time hun
~i-eds were cold tor cash
There's plenty ~ music IN The cir
.for sytryscly Practically any tube
is,t these days VIII briEg in The new
kOA station at Denver. kGO the
powerful Oakland station. and gem
.iaIly Tacoma. Portland and san
uranc.sco stations Hastings, Ncb.s
ana Cal-ary. Alta. also come In wen
80 msdcrate priced rets
More sets were sold thi7 year than
ever before. Heretofore the sales
have been mostly of parts win
sflich bugs" constructed their own
apparatus. Recently. however. com
nleic sets have been marketed n
huse quantities
The new practice, dealers say has
resulted IN hugely increased sales.
Many persons heretofore hcsitltrI
10 buy. considering electrical shin
was required 20 opcmte a SCI. Now
any boy of 10 can tune IN with e
little practice on local stations
some skin sin Is required 90 get
distant stations and 90 develop
their waves 20 the necessary vol.
ume 20 operate loud speaker.
Thirty days. one dealer estimate
4 required TO make a newcomer tn
10 the radio ranks proficient with
his set. teach him 20 be- economical
with batteries and put him next"
20 tho finer points OF tuning
incidentally. hundreds % persons
Who never go 70 church are listen
ing in 20 broadcast services. These
ere practically the only broadcasts
sunday and are heard by fans. not
especially because they desire %.
hut because the fascination Of hear.
ing things oyvr the loud speaker
hasn't worn Off yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

uoPpEUE KELLY 60. havo pre-.
II pared an interesting program
for their regul. wednesday evening
broadcast.t which is TO BE- given on
Wednesday evening December a.
between gi1 and SI5.
Mrs. Harold BATES win sing
Thank God for Garden by
Teresa del Rlegos
Lamp LIZ Hour by Arthur Penn.
Loves Old. Sweet song" by
Molloy.
Those Songs My Mother Used 10
Sing" By II. wakefield smith
Odessa p. Sterling viii slnE an In.
tsrestluE group;
"EcOssaises b. Bee,hoyen-d' Albert.
Painful" By Ole Olsen.
"Album-leaf." b. L. Blrkedau Bar.
'od.
"shsrzo. op. a." by Chopin.
Elizabeth Chohis the brilliant
young violinist OF the Cornish school,
will play:
'Polonalss Brilliant" by wlsnlaw.
ski
Ia Capriclsuse by Elgar.
Here Kati," by Hubay.
cave Maria" by Schubert vii
helmI.
Other numbers by request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

Miss Ch01ir viii De- accompanied
.by Francis Williams.
George Nelson, hBss. viii wing The
following group - fogss
''rli tho Sands or The Desert
Grow Cold. by Hohhnnau
"O'er the Blllowy Sea" by Smith
Gyrsy love SONG" from '-rhf For.
tune Teller"
Garry Ms Back 70 ois virginHy,
By Bland
"oId Black joe" BY stephen Eos
ter.
Mr.. Nelson's sister. Miss Mildred
viii play tho accompaniment.
Ivan Marble viii sing
'The i.ist Psalm" b. odessa b
Sterling.
'Rccita,lys aud Aria" BY od,ssa
D. Sterling.
The :1ri Psalm" By oGessa d
Sterling
The Tooth Psalm" by odessa D
Sterling.
Mr.. sterling a. the piano
This. undoubtedly. viii prove on'
OF Hopper elly'a most Interesting
prorrams
For request numbers call Ell lo,
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
ARE ORGANIZED
BY RADIO
F aTmerS Gather Every
Month on Call From KSAC

MANHATTAN. Kan. Dec. TO-
Farmers of The country AFRO being
Organized 20 moot every month b.
radio, thru station itsAC. here.
This II tho first ums a serious ef.
fort has been made 90 set the rural
population together IN some sort ~
radio organization, Out OF IL II *
prciej 10 come a national Institution
which has already been chrlsisncd
The Radio order Of Soil Improyeru.
ksAC n the official broldcastinr
station OF the Kansas State AEricuI.
iural college hare. Thru h. each night
lectures arc broadcast, most os them
helpful 20 farmers and their wives.
Crop and market reports also arc
transmitted TO farmers with rocciy.
inF sets. and questions sent IN 70 tho
station arc answered by instructors
al tho college.
Tho plan FOR n nationwide former
radio organization springs from an
effort 20 organize into q whole tho
auxiliary organizations Of tho agri.
cultural extension division These
arc Tho farm bureaus. crop improve.
men, associations. boys and girls
clubs and other similar organizations.
~ a starter. monthly radio meet.
iuFs have been scheduled Tor tho next
four months. In addition. dirt farm.
ers not members OF these auxlia-y
organizations viii be- enabled to hold
a radio session once each month for
tho purpose OF studying soil Improve.
mont methods
An lectures on tho KsAC programs
arc interpreted with musical mum.
bcrs furnished b. the department or
music There f. "A special program
once or twice each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
BRITISH DANCE
TO j. s. RADIO
KDKA Transmits Concerts
10 Europe on Low Wave

PITTsBURG. Pa. Dec. 30-Eu-
rope is dancing 70 music from
America almost every evening.
This has been made possible by
the transmission OF radio concerts
on low wave lengths from Station
KDKA here. and their transmission
on broadcast wave lengths In Eng
land.
For over a year this process OF
rebEoadcasting across the Atlantic
has been going on more or less on
IN experimental scale. Now. It's
practicablll'y having been proven.
regular schedule OF evening concerts
has been arranged for this special
purpose.
An elaborate system has been de-
vlsed for this method Of broadcast
ing. It includes long lines direct
from various studios 10 the panel
NJ KDKA here, then over tho air
On short waves 20 2LO, near r.ots
don, the. main stntion o, the British
Broadcastinc association. and then
on to the individual receivers on
longer wave lengths.
The first series Of these programs
has been arranged between the
Vganamalser stores in New York and
Philadelphia, and the broadcasters.
while the program win go out
locally thru WOO. in Philadelphia,
and WNYC in New York. Station
KDKA will receive them by direct
wire from the New York and Phila-
delphia studios for retransm!ssion
abroad.
The after.theater supper crowds
in London and elsewhere win re-
ceive these programs, broadcast be-
tween $50 and 6:3O Eastern time.
The Savoy hotel, in London. will
silence It's regular orchestra at this
time. while the guests dance 70 the
music from America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Ship on Pacific Asks
For Special Numbers

Requests for special radio mum
bc~ were received last week by
station KFQN from the President
Madison, 1900 miles at sea.
The requests were for numbers
by Earl Gray's Butler hotel orchcs
ira and Jack Balm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
HIGHEST POWER

The navy department ordered n
transmltter tube that will be the
highest in power, ever made. II will
be an s0-kilowatt tube designed FOR
telegraph code transmission Al speeds
up TO 100 words a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
HALE ACROSS BY DAY

British signals have been heard in
New Zealand in day time. according
TO latest reports from the American
Radio Relay league. This is more
than half around the worhl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
OTHER COAST STATIONS

NJ LOS NHEciNFf fbI meters
-5;8O.G. music. 9-i0. Women's
Press club program.
HHl--L"a Angeles, cos meters
~ i5O-l:db. special program.
2.3O-3.3o. musical talk. G-B.g0.
Art Hlckmau'H orchestra. G.70.
1880 childrCn'a program: 1880.
talk Of "Somoa": $40, muglcai
program: I0-I1, Biltmorc Hotel
rochestra
EGo-Ontlpud. arg meters
1901, luncheon concert: i-b;gO.
concert; 8, studio program; l0-i,
St Francis Hotel orchestra.
LHU--apn Francisco. I23 me-
teis-l.a Fairmout hotel orches-
ira. 4;3G-b:Gp. orchestra; 5.3ba
G,al, Childrcu'H hour; 1O-1i, Pal
acc Hotel band
KGW-Portlnnd. ia2 metera--
1880, concert: 8, childrcn's pro-
gram. s. agricultural lecture.
$40, concert: 1912, Multnomah
hotel orchestra.
fiNN--Loa Angeles. 387 rnotors
$40. feature program: 10, AM
bnasn1or Hotel orchestra; 1t-I2.
Tho KNH girl.
KFRC-Sn Francisco $50 me-
tiers; $40, dance program.
IL lsN-phhlnhus pVO meters; g.
Z, Aunt Elsio's sunset matinee.
KFsG--LoB Angeles. 27s metera
lO;8O-ll 80 n mu sunshine
hour 3;3O-f;3O, organ recital:
G:90-7!30. studio program.
WOC-navonport. Iowa. iSt
mcterR-.l0 q. M, chimes concert,
3Fj, chimes concert; ~ sport
news,
WCCO-Twln cities. AZ nrtcrs
St5 n. H.. homo service. r.
womcns hour; 1890. popular
concorti 2, magazine hour: i15.
talk. 1870, dinner concert.
KFK&--ITnstings, Neb, eOi
mctcrs-Silent.
WSAt- Cincinnati. 400 mctorv
III, Hotel Gibson orchestra: 5:gn,
chimes concert; 9. orchestra: .,
muaicHl program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
BIG LOSS IN TUBES

More than 100000 vacuum tubes
were lost last year thru accident, IL
Is estimated, Burning out is tho
biggest cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
USE LARGE DIALS

Fine adjustment OF stations may be
obtained best by the use OF large
dlals. Thrco.inoh dials arc about tho
smallest that can be used with any
degree OF finess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

II the opening in tho ear piece of
"a telephone receiver is placed
against tho mouthpicco OF any of
tho larger instruments used in a
band, tho result Is n fairly good
loud speaker Tho oornct damps off
the lower tones but the tuba is cx.
cellent and the trombone is no, bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
ONLY TWO YEARS OLD

Tho first laboratory model OF The
neutrodyne receiver was built in
January. 1879. Now II manufacturers
turn II out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

TO get moro distance with a crys.
tai sot ugo a tungsten lamp fila.
mont for catwhiskcr. II IS known
that the sharper the point OF n cat.
whiakcr tho more sensitive the crys.
tnl betomcsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
BRITISH LOUD SPEAKER

A now type OF loud speaker, in.
vented by a Britain, IS said to DO
moro pure in tone than any previous
instrument. It's operation IS based
ON friction of piece of ground glass
against a piece OF cork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, House Furnish

IL records for attendance broken the first day
n Of greatest Of January Sales Exceptional
values for every in the home at drastic reductions
Additional salespeope 20 you of prompt attention
See our SEVEN BIG WINDOW displays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
% YEARS OLD

Tho first transatlantic message
was sent In 1901 by Gugliclmo Mar.
conl, Vet tests arc stu being con
Quoted to find n practicable system
Of transoceunic broadcnstinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

Capt. Harold VI. Mcclellan
of the L. S. air service is
shotrn lccoriRg the latest ra-
do helmet. The headset is
held IN ear pockets lVithun the
leather cap, so that the head
may be kept warm and the
noise of the motor kept out,
while the pilot is listening to
signals from the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Hon Radio Has GrOWn

TS b tho department OF
Il commerce. begins o strength.
the manufacture Of radio apparatus that
nearly following table number and
value Of radio u1rta produc "a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
OLYMPIA STATION TO
BROADCAST EVENTS
OF THE LEGISLATURE

MASilNGTON people viii he
w able TO get check on tho next
session Of the legislature over the
radio.
Rev. T. II. Simpson OF the Unit.
cd Church Of olympia is installing
II station at tho church which will
he used to broadcast church serv.
iccs and also to tell the state Of
tho news OF tho session The call
letter Of the station VIII be
KFRW.
Govcrnor'olcct Roland Hartley
has been offered tho use OF tho
got to broadcast his inaugural
address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

A SMALL payment down delivers your January
n Sale selections. Enjoy the furniture you want
while you pay US in small nstallmeuts Extra
Liberal Credit (budget pan) is gladly arranged 10
suit your individual need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Radio PROGRAMS
TUESDAY,. DEcEMnEn 30

kFQN. 2gS mctcrH-G .s0.T.is.
stock. news, weather REPORTS
T;l5-S, Aunt Eivirua bedtime
story: So. Earl Grny'r Hotel
Butler orchestral a-iO. concert
hour. l0-ii, Earl Gray's orches-
ira.
kFOA, ass meters. After.
noon nj hpun" with Hoffman,a
orchestra. Gd5. sherman CLAY
concert
RJR. e73 metors-l.30. music.
3. Aunt Bunny. the story lady:
80. talka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
January Sale

"a peees boE0I gNLog 90 d-8o0INd ay ~ PoIs oI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
WOUNDED MAN DIES :
in HOSPITAL here

Charges Of murder have been filed
against Salvador Montalvo. who is in
the county jail nj Raymondvillc now.
following the death here yesterday Of
r. migio CARA Of Raymondville. who
was shot last Saturday night at a
bale about Il miles out from Ray
mondyillc.
g sza died while an operation was
being performed to remove the bullet
from his body. the bullet having gone
through his stomach, and lodged near
his back. He has been IN the hospital
here since the shooting.
The deceased is survived By three
brothers. r. q. Cara. Esidoro Cara.
and Wcncslayo CARA. an of Browns
vile; two sisters. Mrs. J. A. Gonzales
and Miss Catarina CARA Of San Ben
ito: by his widow. Sadinia Garcia dc
Cara and eight children. all Of Ray
mondvillc.
The funeral was held in Brownsville
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.