davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
nIiI. pIsII,ois AIro

Enci=e 70. So. nss tali.d on a stiil alarm lat Higlt for q fire that deatroyed an nUtDaoifie on. rIasf road. The nisriine wss cv ned l. Mar J. iraae of Iss Maple aree.. Hartford.
 i ire iu 2 ruhb'sh pilt in the raa' of The Basidson q Iys. entliaI stofr ys sierlay afternoon raus@I sua iamace besorp fra s8paratus arri~et Go ansN er Co 2 stiiI aIarfn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
MISS k.rIoMIrZ ENna,.I.n

Mir. and HrH. [. {. Eoplow.iz Of :. i'npry street anno1nccB ,hn engage nent Of Their daughter. T1aisy. ip Terry nvgrski of Hartford at s din mr partr a, sInitzcrs ra1aurar.. ssttford. suHday evening. hies Kop loEiiz is 2 fIndnatc .or ihc N v Bri,- uin High and state Normal srhao,s and Mir. DWorski 1raiunt~1 from Trinity roli.ee. No date has fen soi for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01

George NJ. Hendee, Springfield Rotar. club. "a >.
 4:So-"Community Welfare Work, William c. Park of the Norwich Ro tary club.
 Evening Session, the BurrItt Hotel
 6:50-Conference dinner presided l oyer by district governor. l s:i5--Address, "Rotary's Campaign for Codes" President Guy Gundaker Rotary International.
 FRIDAY, APRIL f
 Breakfast Session 1:3o-President's Round Table, Yer non H. Hodges, president New Haven Rotary club.
 Secretaries round table--H. N. Clark, secretary Meriden Rotary club. Boys work committee round table Robert Butler of the New York Ro- tsry club.
 Membership and classification com mittee's round table, Howard W. Sel- by. secretary Springfield Rotary club. Morning Session-Odd Fellows hall
 s:15-Conference called to order by district governor.
 9:20--Communications read and announcements made by secretary of conference.
 9:25-Reports of conference com- mittees: committee on registration, committee on resolutions, other spe- cial committees. miscellaneous.
 9:45-"The International Conyen- tion," Harold Baldwin, Springfield Rotary club.
 9:55---"rhe Trip to Toronto" George E. Marsters, Boston Rotary club.
 10:0O-"What Think of Rotary" Dana J. Lowd, president Bellows Falls Rotary club
 i0:05-Address, Fred G. Bicknell, president Windsor Rotary club.
 10:l0-address, Gilbert E. Woods, president St. Johnsbury Rotary club.
 I0:15-"Boy Scout campaign in Torrington," John seaton, member of Torrington Rotary club.
 10:.O--"Club programs" Allan D. .Colvin, secretary Hartford Rotary club. l0:e5--"Extension Within District" Dr. Clarence H. Beecher, Burlington Rotary club.
 1o:s0--Club singing. Samuel T. Clifton, Winsted Rotary club,
 1o;s5-Report of credentials com mittee. Io:to--Nomination of candidates for election of nominee for district 
 1l:0o-Recess.
 f2:00 to 3:00-Balloting on nom inee for district governor. ScsSion-Thc Burritt Hotel. |
 Luncheon presided over by Presi- ] dent F. o. Rackliffe. Address, RI. | Rev. John q. Murray, D. D., auxiliary bishop of Hartford.
 1:30--Recess.
 Afternoon Scssfon--Odd Fellows Hall
 2:o0--symposium on business Methods. "'The Work of the Business Methods Committees" Vernon H. Hodges, president New Haven Rotary ,lub. Gt. ..N-.
 e:io--"Relation Of Employer and Employe." Carl F. Dietz of the Bridgeport Rotary club. 2:20-"The Manufacturer and the Producer of Raw Material." John F. seardon. president Putnam Rotaryf lub. -
 2:S0-"rhe Relation of the Retailer 0 his Customer" James A. Gum, president Turner's Falls Rotary club. | 2:40---"Tho Relation Between the and the Retailer" Harry !. Lyman, member of Meriden Rotary Tub.
 2i5o--"rhe Relation Of the Library 0 the Public," Fred ". Edgerton. Jew London Rotary club.
 a'oo--"The Doctor and his Patient"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
nirirroN IoH rn kH,usl:.

1 isre" gathering is expcc eJ to b ptrseI tonight at st. Mars rhgr, wien Eev. William <. kfaues. past9. of sl JOeephs churci. Ridge port and ? former cnrsie hnr". will He prc- roI'tcd win a' ptiF-e of money as g token nf appi a,5aiinn bt the parisb. Ieurrs pf !.:. 'flsy's. THc exrrtisr. wiiI bcrIn at 7.sa o-r'oek.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
ROTARY CONVENTION
 PROGRAM COMPLETE
fContirued from First Page1
THURSDAY. APRIL :. Morning Session.

10 am. to noon--Resistratio O delegates and visitors. e
 12:55-Luncheon presided overr b, Fred O. Rackliffe, president of the New Britain Rotary club.
 Address, Rotary Ideals" by Rev Alfred Grant Walton of the Stamford Rotary club. Afternoon Session in Odd Fellows
 Hall.
 o:no-Convening of conference, in. troduction by President Fred O. Rackliffe. and response by District Governor George H. Cooper of Pitts field, Mass.
 2:1o-Invocation by Rev. Henry W. Maier member of the New Britain Rotary club.
 2:15-Communications, announce ments Of appointments made to com mittees etc.
 2:25--Presenfation Of past district governors. etc.
 c:3o--Address by District Governor George H. Cooper.
 S:00-Announcement of personnel of election committee appointed by district governor. Time and place of election.
 S:o5-Jnvitations from representa- tiyes of cities desiring 10 entertain the fall c6nclave and the next spring con ference. symposium-The Seven Foundation
 stones of Rotary As Given in the
 Presidents Program of Work
 s:lo-"The unique basis of mem- bership," Edmund s. Wolfe of the Bridgeport Rotary club.
 3:l5-'"rhe compulsory attendance rule" Fred J. Dawless, New Haven Rotary club.
 . 3:2o-"The intensely developed friendships" Albert R. Smith, mem Der of the Turner's Falls Rotary club.
 s:25-"The activities for the bet torment of the individual member and his business" James Nj. Eaton of the Holyoke Rotary club. th
 3:3o--"The requirement that mem bes strive for the betternent of the craft corresponding to their classifica- tion, particularly stressing higher standards of business practice" pr. William R. Pond of the Rutland Ro- tary club. S;35--"The inspiration to effective but n-duplicative effort for the members home town, state and conn- try" Robert ". Clark, Waterbury Ro- tary club. s:40--"The high ideal and obliea- tion of service to humanity" Rev. Frank R. Haggard, member of the ! Hartford Rotary club. -. 4:oo---"Cooperation with Chamber | of Commerce." Harry c. Finiayson of i the North Adams Rotary club.
 4:05--"City administration" How ard l.. Hindley. Rutland Rotary club. 4:1o--"similsr organization" Chas. Lee, Waterbury Rotary club.
 4:fs---Resolutlon No. 3f--"To reaf- firm the policy Of Rotary toward oh- active activities and 10 formulate cer- tain principles for the future guidance of Rotary International and Of Rotary clubs" Accepted at the 1929 Conven- ton. former District Governor Donald \. Adams. New Haven Rotary club. 4:so--"Boys work" James F, Kee. gan. Pittsneid Rotary club.
 t:s5--.rrippled children work"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
ANNnt MI i.N.,t.l.,Il.NT

Mr. and Mrs. Eer'amin Uison of sS Church sreft annoHnee the tpEaa ment of thtIr daughter. Hiss lsIeaI0f Y. olson. to Albert n. Johnson .. B.an FHlis. <. '. So date has ben sct for the Gsddiuu.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
SPLENDID NEW LAUNDRY
OPEN

The Newark Steam Laundry Co. Of
which Carl Dayton is the head, open
ed for business last Monday on North
Cedar street in the building south OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, formerly
occupied as car barns by the street
railway company.
The equipment is complete in eV-
cry detail, the latest machinery hav-
ing been installed, and the force Of
workers will consist of highly skill
ed artists who are experts in their
line
This is the only white laundry in
the city which is not on the unfair
list issued by Newark Labor organi-
cations, and deserves the support Of
all organized men and their friends.
While making the extensive altera-
tiOns and improvements necessary to
adopt the building to his purpose MI
Dayton was particularly careful to
see that no one Of the many crafts
was employed except members of
their respective local unions.
Many union men who have beWail-
ed their hard luck at being compelled
to choose between an unfair laundry
and a chinaman to wash their clothes
can here find a solution Of the diff
Guilty. Don't fail to take advantage
of it. You will not find the telephone
number in the directory, but a call
on No. 5086 will receive prompt at
tention and a truck will call for and
return your laundry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
A Message to Women
on "fOOt- Shoes

Mother Nature gives everyone at
birth a pair Of feet Keeping them
perfect is entirely a matter Of indivi-
dual care. The shoe man plays an
important part. He can injure a foot
or he can keep it perfect. 1t all de-
pends upon his knowledge of the foot
and its needs. Also he must have the
right kind of shoes. When you buy
shoes in this store you will be fitted
by those who have a personal inter
est in your comfort. They will recon-
mend the kind Of shoes you should
wear. When you accept their judg-
ment your feet are saved.
In this store we sell Foot Saver"
shoes. We have had a vast expert
ence with all kinds of shoes. We
know the good ones and the bad ones.
We selected Foot Saver" as the Best
of the good ones. They are not cor
rective shoes. They are correct shoes.
But Food Saver" shoes give relief
and comfort to feet that have been
mistreated They also keep the per-
feet feet perfect.
We cannot tell lyou half the story
in this limited space. May we have
the pleasure of seeing you soon.
The "FOot-Saver" specialist, Mr..
Mactlin, will be at our store next
Monday and Tuesday, September 29th
and Goth. Come, let him demonstrate
"Foot-Saver" Shoes to you.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. o. EAGLE & SON,
In the Arcade
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Jim FITZGERALD in Auto Accident

James B. Fitzgerald, II Hancock
street,. was painfully injured in an
automobile accident near Canal Win
chester Sunday afternoon. He was
with a party Of Columbus friends,
and the machine in which they were
riding collided with another. Two of
the Columbus people were slightly in
iured, and Jim escaped with couple
of broken ribs and numerous cuts and
bruises. He was brought to his home
in this city where he will be confined
for several days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
First Grandson

C. J. Baker, of Roe avenue, is step
ping high over the arrival Of his first
grandson, Robert Charles, who was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Clarence c.
Jones last Saturday. Joe was already
enrolled among the noble army OF
granddads, but this is the first and
only grandson, and while his future
career is not yet fully determined
grandpa has lingering hope that the
youngster may follow in the foot
steps of his ancestor and become one
of the most skilled and artistic wood
workers in this section Of the uni
verse.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Old Time Glassblower Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Brauer, Of Gas
City, Indiana, are visiting their
daughter Mrs. A f. Dildine, of Union
Station, and their brother-in-law Her
man Elsner, Of this city. Mr.. Brauer,
who is foreman of the Macbeth Evans
Lamp Chimney factory, was formerly
among the many skillful blowers en-
ployed at E. H. Everett factory in
Newark in the years gone by, and is
meeting many of his old friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
EDDIE EWALD AGAIN TO PRO
DUCE X. OF c. MINSTREL SHOW

Eddie Ewald, for many years a
member of the AL. G. Fields minstrel
show, has been secured by the local
Minstrel Committee to produce their
18th annual show, which will take
place at the Auditorium theatre, Mon
day and Tuesday, October 27 and 28.
The committee, composed of James
Callahan, John Dolan and Howard
Mueller are working day and night
to make this years shoW the best
that was ever produced in the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Funeral of NJ. ]. Sullivan

The remains of Michael J. Sullivan
arrived from Los Angeles, California,
Monday evening and were taken to
the undertaking rooms of C. I. Egan,
West Church street. Tuesday morn
ing the body was taken to the home
of the late J. D. Kelley on South
Fifth street, and the funeral was held
in St. Francis de Sales church We'd
nesday morning. Burial in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Carried Own Fire Extinguisher

A short circuited wire set fire to
milk delivery truck driven by Mrs.
Ross AXline Tuesday morning. A fire
alarm was sent in, but bottle Of
milk quickly applied at the seat of the
trouble eXtinguished the blaze before
the department arrived.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
TRADES ASSEMBLY

At the regular meeting of the
Newark Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, at ten o'clock next Sunday
morning a representative Of the
Logan Gas Co. will be present to
discuss and explain the gas situa-
tion as it at present exists. Other
important matters will come before
the body, including the second
reading of the proposed new by
laws. Every delegate should make
it his business to attend this
meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Druids Auxiliary Card Part

Rosina Circle U. A. o. D. will give
card party at Druids Hall on Har-
rison street next Wednesday evening.
Every Druid and member of the Cir
Gle is invited to come and have an
enjoyable evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Restaurant RurglariZed

The restaurant owned by Harry
Hebberly on Oakwood avenue neal
the Pennsylvania railroad, was enter
ed by thieves Monday night and q
quantity of cigars and cigarettes stol-
en-. Entrance was gained by prying
open a rear door. No clue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
George Beck Granddad

A girl baby, Mary Cathryn, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allison, Of
Moull street, at the City Hospital
Sunday. Brewmaster George Beck
and wife are grandparents for the
first time Congratulations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Miss Morgan Returns to School

Miss Martha Morgan, daughter Of
Congressman VIM. M. Morgan, left
for Washington Sunday evening to
resume her studies at the George
Washington University.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Nutter's Orchestra

Harry Nutter, formerly with Eddie
Ewald, has organized one of the fin
est orchestras in the city, and is pre-
pared to furnish music and arrange
programs for entertainments of all
kinds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26

POPLAR LOGS wanted for cash, also
Walnut, Maple, Chestnut and Bass
wood Logs and l" Tie Sidings, /" and
thicker Walnut and other Hardwood
Lumber. Conroy-Buchanan Lumber
Co., jamestown, N. Y. sep 12-4t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Spent Sunday With Parents

DR.. Edwin Stedem, of Cleveland,
spent Sunday with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. p. H. Stedem.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Local Items

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
zoos, 243 Beech Street. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
Senator Parr Will Support
Proposed Remission Cameron
County Tax For Flood Control

State Senator Archie Tarr has rlaceu
himself on record as in sympathy with
the fort ~ Cameron county XIV obt iH
remission ~ state taxes for period ~
yetrs. for the purpose ~ issuing bonds
To constr ct flood protection. Nh has
pledged himself 90 that end in the fol-
lowing Telegram ~ prominent firm "
lawyers in this city:
Bcnavidcs. Texas, June l3, 1924.
Y ~Canale~. Davenport ana West.
Browasvi le. '.exas.
Your wire received. 7 have always fa-
vorcd a fioo control bill for Cameron
cointy similar t0 Hidalro tiIl. IT am
elected senator | vii DO ny best to
sf .urc this passage Of bill for Cam
crJn county.
"(Signcd) A. Palr
This message from the state senator
came today ia response 20 wire Of in
quiry sent him I'M Messrs ranales, Dav-
cnrort and West. This was III line with
thn plan of the netting of citizens held
w san Benito Tues ay for the purpose
Of cffccting an organization to secure
flood control for the county. senator
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
SANITATION in
TOURIST CAMPS
is DISCUSSED

A melting of the Valley Health Asso-
citation was held Thursday at Mercedes.
quite u large numtcr w members being
prestni. A supper was served to the
members KY the Busy Bee restaurant at
Mercedes.
The meeting was called to order by
the presi ent. Or. y. L. Cole. Minutes of
the previous melting were read hy the
secretary and were opted. Following
the reading Of the minutes. the bylaws
and constitution drawn up at the pre-
vious ectings were diseusse and adopt
pd paper was admitted On THE qars-
tion of public camping places. and the
association then discussed tourist camps
in the Valley. which fail under state
regulation requiring such places to
have n clean nj ! of health. Dr WI. III
Spivey stated 70 'ay along this ssme
line that action must be taken at once
~ safeguard sanitary conditions AZ the
Brownsville tourist camp. for if condi-
tions there are not satisfactory tourists
will stop camping AZ the place. A COM
mittce was appointed 40 draw up stand
ards regulating the milk. meat, an =
other foods used in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
COAST AND
Ign MERGER
IS AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON. juno l3.-Thr New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico railway
srmpany uas aIinhrixch TODAY by the
Interstate cummsrre commission 20
i. gui-r control M thc Ini-rna.ioral-
Grcas Northern company ~ pur-
chase &C cap tai stock.
Auth, ri4irg tire merger The com
mission said the acquisition appar-
sntis -hnlid effect large economies
iE oprrat on ard strengthen the gem
t-al transportation system in the
territory served ~ the two lines
triiici operation shoH.d result in
improved service. II said. with
and acy toward p reduction Of some
raie~ through the establishment az
4 on line haul"
Acquisition. shr commission point
ei oHi. w. iR accord with the tvnta-
t.v, plan for the general cnnSolida-
tom NJ railroads cf that section into
one large system. The order imposed
,he condition that IN ,ha event the
comm >S.on should Finally determine
that j; H. nri i'm the public interest
Che New Orleans. Texas ana N,xiso
should within 20 days dispose of the
stogA. An aarr. mtnt with 4 rrSpon-
bic banking firm io purchase the
.foeh in ~urh event will be- required.
The acquisition was opposed IN Tex
~ whose constitution prohibits the
consolidation of railroad. with paral-
ici lines within the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13

KANSAS CITY. JHLr l.. -W E-
Stewart. convicted year alo of Tex
a- land -Windl thp decision I'M Mhi ~
was reversed ana rcmaudrd yesterday
in fhe circuit court nf appeals before
Iudg" Waller IN Sann"rn WY St Paul
and Judge Wilbur T. Booth Minnea-
polls and Judge A WI Reeves. Kan
sas City. win b. retired III september
nr oreiher. according tu C. XIII Madi-
sou. United States district attorney.
wAo prosecuted fhe ease.
Judge Reeve disseAtca in the decision
reversing the ease The two other
judges in their opinion hase THE rever-
sal of the ease w the fact that Judge
Arha n. NanvalkenburE. before whom
the case was tried. recalle the jury af-
ier ii had been auf more fhan ~ hours
fD a~k whether Wy prrpunleranrr uf upin-
ion favored either conviction or ac-
puittat This in thr opinion. rf thr
Judges WAS w violation WI decision hy
fhe United States supreme court im the
Burton case. where " wa~ held such
action was an injustice to ihc defend
Ani-
Judge Reeves stated iu hi~ opinion
IN considered the court had only made
an effort WV expedite the decision ANA
and fhe iiiry in amy technical quandars
ihaf might involve them.
Mr. Madison said the rcirial would
cn~t thr government alru ASl.pn-
About sixty witnesses will bc reSum-
moncd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
SUCCESS OR FAILURE,
WHICH?

A town is known largely for its
hotel fac liiics There IS no greater
advertising medium for the town than
the travelling public. lf the tran lent
visitor ~ well treated in the town. and
part cularly if he finds the hotels to
bis liking. De soon passes The word
along the line.
If il becomes known as 4 good hotel
town. the great tide u travel Is soon
turned towards the place Travel ng
men will make Il convenient to spend
their nights II the town where they
yct the best hotel accommodations.
This is only ono ~ many arguments
10 show that Brownsville -holld fose
10 me IN securing thc big Tourist
Hotel now. while our leading c't gems
are ready to raise the proposed fund 70
secure one.
Better strike while the irons hotl
We "a not know when so many W our
citizens n be willing again to give
- literally ~ the creation N Tourist
Hotel Fund
III through the failure w others who
are able TO give their share towards
the S75.O0o fund required to secure
! tAs Tourist Hotel. that grea, project
should fall through. could we induce all
OF those citizens who already have con
trihutcd To come forward again in Q
similar enterprise?
Shall Brownsville lct FAILURE be
written across this strenuous effort %
the town to make real progress
There are enough citizens whose
names are not set on the list and
who are believed To NJ able ~ contri-
butte a fair quota. 20 put over this pro-
jcct II they n come forward now
II IS the privilege of those not yet
On the list "a write SUCCESS across
the closing chapter Of our big Tourist
Hotel project.
Is your name on the list yet?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
Explosion on u. S. Warship Kills 48
Greatest Peace Time
Disaster ia History
The American NuUv

'NN i'.ii''' "i'.' June "" lh'
hNee 81 lhfte officers aud lnriy-iiNr
enlisted men have been suufrd uut
aboard the dreadnaughi Mississippi ga
the navy greatest psaee tine disaster
which yesterday brought ~ i sragir
climax week Of sham battles and tar
get practice
Aboard the hospital ship Relief las
the dead killed D, premature explosion
ia the Nssissipp's No iufrct and ihe
injured Aboard fhe I 81 ~ i<.u
Mexico. Y flarALip W division fnur VI th..
battle fleet. members of naval board
~ inquiry prepared iu open iArir in-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
METHODO or
FINANCING
Bonus GIVEN

WASWlNGTpN June fs lira .ti,ns
fur administration IVY the bonn. laN at
spite the failure al ron-r.ss ta an-
rrunri .u funds rur the rrrr.-. v.re
given ~ ~ ~ pr..il,.t r.s Mo in
orders to the uat -r. f..a4 .fFtrt-
ed.'
Director Hines nf thr Veterans nm
reaa was instructed WV apnortiou his
annfoufiation for salarsies and exnere-
e DURING tha fiscal yr~r TOOK sn a4 to
make available for III. first liz months
commencing Juiv amonnts fnr th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
S. 900, 600 MAIL TRAIN ROBBERY
NEAR CHICAGO THURSDAY NIGHT
Four Automobile Loads Of
Bandits Hold Up Mali
Train Between Chicago,
and 81. Paul

CHICAGO, June l3. In one Of the
hipin nnd most daring rohberics in
railrtua hi tory, four automobile loads
nt bin its aat night held up Chi
cHrp. Mluauhea ARA St Pa.l express
train and escaped with registered mail
yalnrd nf close tn Sy yuuuUIn
IL. train y. .,n,. ero,, cbse,oo ~
ef rarl w ..r,.,a M p,nrIar, rI
s miles north w rbieaoa can.fis,inc
.f ,i-tt ras.bas ..a t,r. ..,.,.r,... $3.50
\, i.ft rbfe,..a w. .ol...r u.-..
ard Tim. .E,ff,. n,i,,,,.s t.,,., +, ,,..s x,
sh. naa.a-.fnn nf tha harf-s NM --
rt;rntes mar. Ill.,, ,,,b'..d l..,.,,, VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13

Parr's cooperation will ada encourage
mont to the efforts 81 these citizens AZ
the netting which will te held tomor-
row afternoon al the @me place. for
the pArpose of pcrfccting The county or-
gAnization.
The further plan of the new orrani-
zati0n tu secure " representative from
this district ia tho next legislature who
will look out f0r the interests WI the
county III this respect is expected to in
sure that every effort Wi be made to
secure thc requested remission w state
taxes for floo. control construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-13
HODGES is ELECTED
TREASURER. OF G. 0. P.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

CIENTI ANn. lnnr ~ WilIiam n.
Hodges NJ Denver Colo. wa~ TODAY
elected treasurer 81 the republican ria
tianal committee.
President Coolidge selection of Will
lam Butler sf Massachusetts,. to he na-
iiunll chairman Na~ ratified anl ~r'ee-
tions for other offices were IS forecast.