davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Tax Payments Large
This Year-Penalty
After October Is

Tax collections 50 far in 1927
have been exceptionally good, &C.
cording to County Treasure G. L.
Spear, who issued a warn'n" to-
day to those who have not paid that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Oct. Z = up - Poultry
alive, firmer; receipts 8 cars; fowls
15@2Oh; springs 19@22ls; tur-
keys 25; ROSTERS Is; ducks 1905;
geese IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Try our mcuern high pre-
sure greas.ng service for :
cars. Prices reasonable
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
Police Court

w. W. Clark paid q 81 fine when
arroigned before Police Magistrate
j. NJ. Belk last night on q charge q
failing to observe q stop sign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07
NEW NAME FOR AMERICA

NEW NAME FOX AMEklCA
Berlin.-German newspapers, al
ways on the lookout for new epithets
to be applied to American CONNER
cialism, have coined q new express
sion-"Dollarika," combination Of
dollar" and "Amerika."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

India, with q population three
times that Of the United States, has
an area Of only one-half that Of this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-(R-Flour
unchanged; shipments 1886 bar
rels.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

The 10th is the last day
discount on Gas ills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-07

Dance at .Aoran's Farm Sat-
urday and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
TAKOMA PARK.
II y y AFA y
HOMES OF INDIVIDUALITY

HOMES OF IND1N
l. Probably the most unique bungalow in
fitted up tastefully. Extra large living or
room; den or small bedroom, bath, extra
large bedroom, attractive KITCHEN and large
panty @ be-
sold with hqT%se If desired. $3.50 with
sleeping. porch. q prominent corner lot:
Magneste stqcco Lying r Tenn and diRna
pantry and lavatory first floor. Three bed.
rooms, inclosed sleeping porch and bath sec
o o oak oors n toilet 6 and
Modern home. but in need of repairs. $4,000
terms.
3. Hollow-tile. bungalow. 5 rooms, pantry,
bath Enclosed sleeping porch and attic. All
improvements Paved street Garage IS. 300
win buy this house. which is $1,000 less
4. Fiye,room bungalow. IKE N,;p new with
place and built-in bookshelves. Extra large
sunny dining room; NV. heat: oak floors ne
as owner is leaving city. Low cash and
monthly payments;
8. The best value in the District in new
specially equipped with buiit-in features, in.
stairs Nv heat oak doors Dry base
ment: Lot. level and shady. Most attrac-
ea lines seoo 6ray thssef 3
s'0fF MoNT ra ,2HP ef Cso55fuNTY FARMS.
Dairy farm, so acres good land, S-room
house with bath. hay barn barn for "a
cows, gear garage tenant house: located
near county high school. $500 per acre.
Four acres. near Takoma Park, with
Groom house and Gear garage. $10,500:
with Is acres $50 600. Well adapted to
subdivision. On main pike.
10-acre. 6.acre, 16-acre and 35-acre farms
near Colesville pike.
Open Sunday.
R. D. LILLE,
Cor Laurel and Carroll Ave. Takoma
END of 14th street "Takoma" car line
Col 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
$4,000 CASH

will buy $4,000 equity In new 5-room and
bath. ami, bungalow in Chevy Chase, Nd.
near Circle. A real snap for some one.
Address Box 245.D Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

FIVE. ROOMS. SUN PARLOR. H.-wH.,
electric range. bath only $50 month: 20
Golf and Country Club
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
1405 N. Y. Ave
Main HAS, Clar 587 &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
tContinued.)

tcontinued)
OWNER. WILL TAKE $500 CASH FOR
~ loo equity in northeast 5-room and bath
bungalow. with gas. electricity. garage. Write
room 632 Y. NJ. c. A. or phone same before
CHEVY CHAsE-NEw DETACHED COR
ner. near Circle 7-room a bedroomsD; am j. ::
e, exc well built for, private party
Col. 7s66.W evenings and Sunday
sACRIFICE---6RooM BuRLEITH HOME
Amy r owner transfers; garage; h::w am.
3712 S St. NV. n. a2o0.W
SAaE a BY ,, ea Ibs
West 1867 af.e ter fyf or sand Raee Oone
ssas 4d AZ SICK IT rooms. 5sth oSSEs
erns SD 900 phone Col bsai ~ 8.
mont q, between 14th ard 10Th; 10 rooms.
r. C. RDbfck sia of Bond plds si Main an
Chevy CHE ". CHASE nARGAINi .sl2. New
ss5 mo no dealers iSfs % c iS 2o5O ~
RRICK. 9 ROOMS. II VII. Gas: ELEG; !:
$500 address a Rox ooo Star ofce
I 6,uRLE1T tn : BRICK; 8 ROOMS, BATH
ss75o Hnpk 3 nEsff' q. o1Ssa "'''' 20" 8.
low low: Groom brick: natural dnlsh: u foor
plugs: $50 mo. email cash. Cleveland 2eb0
Sc BARGAIN Safe; REFRIGERATED
Or. basement brick: cleo. gas: $40 mo-,
$3.50 cash no dealers. Cleveland 205.
l0l2 Ord NE r. ANIL; 5000 CASH.
5b0H Chevy Chase Parkway: $500 cash
s27 L ne: 5000, Main 1913. Clev. 2l6. .
CLEVELAND PARK-BEAUTIFUL NEW
detacned: rooms reception hall and bath !;
large lot and garage Owner. Cleve 1714-W.
BY OWNER-~0 r.. 2 BATHS: 100-FT. LOT.
2-car EaraRe: near Wash. Circle. Address
Box 3l6-C, Star Office. Sc
PETwORTH BARGATN--CTRCUMsT rs
force me TO sacrifice my new home. / paid
~ 100. Make me offer. Main 4192.
FOR COLORrD--KENYON ST. v W, NEAR
Main 10H52
GROOM HOUSE. BRICK. AMI.
DOIJpI.E GARAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
$1,000 BUYS WHAT?
40 SOLD.
JUST COMPLETED.
5 LARGE ROOMS, BATH.

Y
S LARGE ROOMS, BATH.
LOT so FEET FRONT.
ELECTRIC STOVE, ELEC-
TRIO MOTOR, ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER, HARD
WOOD FLOORS; FLOORED
ATTIC, ROOM FOR TWO
LARGE ROOMS, HAS NINE
LARGE WINDOWS, FULL
SIZE MIRROR DOOR; EN-
TIRE HOUSE SCREENED,
ONLY $500 CASH AND $50
PER MONTH.
gss re VI vn so ro %nus to Sd5y lot dp
room lalso large 3 windowsl 2 nice bed
rooms teach has closet one closet has clothes
tation. washable tile (has. fun sized mirror
o9r r. Ling asG 6Htn sdcn ft efe
large windows opening. to side screened
porch 1-piece sink. splendid enamel electric
with window many SHELVES, entire first floor
HARDWOOD 9aE o9rs 2Goofe xtp shades rb al
controlled by switches all rooms have least
2 base plugs some more; fuli cement cellar cellar
latest thing for heating water quickly dur
8 windows can be made into two fine rooms:
entire house a9Sern trent
one block of $50. 900 school. near bus and
pes Best mate Ga2 Ssed Bring aon
a friend carpenter. architect. or, builder, to
pass constuctiop matsFia ao ETC. that's Sloa
cash and $50 Der month covers everything.
personally spperntended ePnstFuetlon h haye
Elevation 225 feet To inspect take Colum-
BIZ at sth and pen n out ave- IN g Royr
own car after work hours. House always
yin b gad to show y9 Gasmba G GiSs
Tirn 10 right al ton of hill when the con-
crete road stops. Ny sale sign on house.
located on Maple st. Bancroft
WALTER O'HARA,
OWNER,
TeIenhone Clarendon 1873 Bancroft, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
WANTED-IOTS.

YOUR CHANCE TO SELL YOUR LOTT
have prospects for 20 lots in NV, d, c. or
Nd. and Woodbridge. Write full details. lot
66-D. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

RTyERDALE-SIX-ROO DWELLING AND
4 acres of land: 2 large lighthouses; rent
room dwelling and 4 acres Of land; rent
Sf,5 monthly Call Lincoln 1855.
TAKOMA PARK MD.--SEMI- BUNGALOW,
( rooms bath basement. furnace heat. gas,
electricity. large trees $50. 80 Woodland
ave Phone Columbia 1871. ~
ODRIDGE-CHICKEN FARM. GROOM
home: near 25th ard R. I. ave-: S25 month
~ Lincoln 4S21.
TAKOMA PARK. 5 ROOMS. SLEEPING
porch: b. w. h. with option TO buy: 500; b
rooms furnished $50 r. ID. LILLE, Citi-
Gems Bank Building. Takoma. Col. 1926
COMFORTABLE GROOM HOUSE: IN
furnished; over acre fertile garden: Wood
trio lights good furnace. garage. Apply.
Owner. Cleveland 608.J:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

COLORED
80 Quincy place NV. Excellent condition:
electricity. furnace heat. owner occupant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
RENT-sITRTTRBAN PROPERTY.

OWNER.
Telephone Clarendon 1913. Bancroft, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
SALE--FARMS.

Is ACRES. MD. 3 MILES DISTRICT. on
pike: z rooms and b.. cleo: excellent con-
dition: $3.50: exchange city. F. GOAL.
bO-ACRE IMPROVED TRUCK AND CHICK
en- farm miles out: running water. good
soil. 10 acres hardwood timber. Bargain
price. 81, 900 cash payment: balance. terms.
Adams 6179.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

block from Dupont Circle: will exchange for
private home or any smaller propsrty
II. CLAY wHITEFORD & CO.. Wilkins b!dg
NJ. IO4Te: alter g. Cleve 5431. e
WILL EXCHANGE $4,000 EQUITY IN LO-
cal rental property near 18Th and d cts Sc
for clear lots in or near HOLLYWOOD Fla
Address Box 305-B star office.
TWO GOOD SIZED LOTS IN CAPITOL
Heights Md. for car or truck. Cali ADAMS
1907. -.---- %
EXCHANGE CLEAR MIAMI. FLA. INCOME
for apt. Washington. NJ. SAGER. 800 S:W.
18th ave. Miami. Fla. " g.
EQUITY OF $4,000 IN DOWNTOWN
property for building lots.
lib ST NV. Main 1908. 6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
COLORED.

For, sale-several beautiful wholly de-
1877 4$$ss oszsSs; .44i7 Hayes St ne
rooms. electric lights. bath. hardwood floors
cellars. furnace heat, artistic finish. beaauti-
Greatly reduced prices. First payment very.
very small: Balance like rent Rent re-
seiPs never SSpgh ake hq pssrct ope gs am
Phone North T6f44.A p1 fss4 i St. NV. I.
WISHING TO BUILD. IN SUBURBS. AM
sale viii consider S27 300; first floor in.
Guides drawing room, dining room. buffers
two master bedrooms. baths and sleeping
porch. maids room and bath in base
ment.
Property clear, and can be easily financed.
No commissions to be paid.
To inspect address Box 26S-D. Star
SOUTHEAST BARGAIN-S5. 600.
deep back yard. with garage: paved street
AND w soff boRW aSsf sWS oFEsRse sny o
FOR BOTH
In first commercial zone: being sold To
viii take back first trust on each house 81
$4,000 e RfF ss9s H fS5 Eyesgs 500
homo 10 In splendid condition With NV. H..
electricity and a garage: paved street and
alley; s12wrnn has left town and reduced
price si'0o07o4 4th ST. NE.
Make offer on this Groom modern house (
anxious = FAM, !. pqyEp.
Man 1895 or Lincoln b77s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

MASSACHUSETTS PARK
Home and Land Values Over $40. 500 600.
Large villa sites and lots SO
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
crs and plat mailed on request.
NIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
7l7 18th ST. NV.
Main 2345 Established 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
LIFEOF BABY
SAvEDBY Girl
Two Year Old Child
Saved From Canal
By McAllen Girl

McAiIEA. Tex. Feb. L. Eleven
year old Geraldine Raylis proved her
self heroine last Thursday when
she rescued Lowell Wood from drown
ing.
The children. with several others,
we've playing along the canal bank
near the Ray tourist camp where they
live when the Wood baby. who il two
years oii. was accidentally pushed i'm
IL the water. The child sank and
came 20 the top. while the children
on the bank seemed raraiyzed with
fear. Geraldine says ,hat although
she didn't want TO get her clothes
wet and she didn't know how She
would get put ~ the water II she
went after the baby when Ne went
down the second time she Jnst
couldn't help noing in after him. She
managed 10 get him To the bank and
the other children helped pull him
out and took him home
Geraldine ran home and her mother
said she seemed nervous and exhaust
90 and - plsL - hed Tor the rest of
the day.
Although both children we're stran-
rlcd and chilled from the water they
are none the worse for the happening
and Geraldine Is receiving praises
from all who have heard of the att.
Mr.. and Mfs. Baylis are formerly Of
Melvin Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
MSUL MAY FACE
CONTEMPT CHARGE

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. "a
4i-As preliminary to possible
contempt proceedings. the senate
campaign committee Informed the
senate today II had been prevented
from learning an the facts about
Frank l.. smiths senatorial cam
pain fund IA Illinois. because Mr..
lneui. the public utility operator:
Robert +. Grove. states attorney
M Cook county: and Daniel j. III.
Schuyler. lnsui's attorney. refused
20 answer questions put IL them bv
the committee.
lnsuie contribution to Smiths
campaign fund has acted rs a bar
t. his obtaining the senate sea; 10
which he Vas appointed last De
cembcr hy Governor small.
Pointing out that lnsul declined
to disclose the amount uf his gifts
"a the Crowe-Barrett republican or-
ranization of Cook county and that
Grove refused 90 70 into details as
20 that organization exp snditurcS.
the committee said that without
"Suppoft cf that organization. Mr.
smith would probably have been de-
teatcd AZ the primary"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
HEADLESS WOMAN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb r. t4i
Disappointed in their Fridays
search for the missing norton ~ 4
woman's hcadless body found in the
81. Jose river Thursday. authorities
have concentrated uTon search for
Ernest Roger. so year old care
takcr Of ST. Mary's college.
Rogers disappeared December 20.
the same day that >rS. A. Van nu-
sen. at WHO'S home he was a hoard
cr. was reported missing. Neighbprs
said the woman would never have
left her home and three small child
rem willingly.
The man and woman started
down town on shopping trip. or
ficers were told that there was n
sharp argument between the two
just before they left.
Mrs. Van Duscn was separated
n Iom her husband Tie was unable
70 give any information a. to her
VII rcAbouts Her weight and height
Tailed closely with the approximate
81 weight and height of the body
Edward G. Smith Of san Diego. Ca.
cNpres scd f"ar that the body might
~ that of his wife. last seer Jan. IL
while visiting IN South Bend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
tom PHILLIPS
HINSCONTEST
Best Song Leader At
Rotary Meet In
Chicago

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. l2.-Tum Phil
lips. known IN the Lower Rio Grande
Valley of Texas al THE Sage of
Santa Rosa. and in national Rotary
citcles as Long Tom. was winner
Of the song leading contest at the Ho-
tel sherman last night. Over 400 Ro-
tarians were in the contest. one 0f
the big features of the Rotary conven-
ton being held i'll this city.
Phillips IN president of the Rotary
club a. In Feria. one of the thriving
cities cf the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley. He was charter member OF
Rotary Club Ne. l. organized in Chi
cago in 1865. and has been prominent
IN identified with the growth Of Ro-
tary since that time. He has hun
dreds NJ friends in national Rotary
circles, and j. familiar figure al
the Rotary conventions.
In addition 70 winning the honors
as song leader. Phillips is expected
TO be acclaimed the best booster in
Rotary. Ever since his arrival il
Chicago he has been informing Ro
tarians 1T the wonders ~ the Loves
Rio Grande Valley uf Texas. which
section he AYERS has no equal In the
world. lie brought large consign.
ment of grapefruit from the Valley
which he informed Rotarians wa
both "seedlcss and squirtless, ans
many Of the convention leaders have
been enjoying Valley grapefruit fol
breakfast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
CRASHES into
VALLEY BUS
ON HICHWA
Eye Witnesses Assert
Accident Unavoid-
able; Bus Driv er
Badly Cut by Glass

MISSION. Texas, Feb. i2.-Jerry
Jordan. age 23. was instantly killed
M 7:45 last night when car he was
driving struck a large bus Of tho
Valley bus line at "a point near tho
citrus fruit packing plant between
Mission and McAllen. Jordan was
thrown from his cnr by the force of
the impact his skull being fractured
by striking on the metal framework
Of the bus. Dewey Henderson OF
Hailingen, driver Of the bus. was
badly cut hy flying glass and was
rendered unconscious M the impact
He was taken ro the McAllen hos
pstal where hls inquiries were
dressed
Eye witnesses of the accident and
investigators declared the accident
unavoidable and no arrests were
made. Jordan apparently had run
off the pavement, and a. he swung
his car back on he seemed 20 have
lost control a. the vehicle dashed
directly into the bus. The bus wnH
knocked into the ditch but did not
overturn. and none OF the passen-
gers were injured.
Jordan was employed in a barber
shop az Mission. having resided in
that city some time. His sister. Mrs.
A VIZ Bualh, resides here. and anOth-
er sister resides lt HarlinEcn. Fu-
neral services will br held here to-
day.
The car driven by Jordan was
completely wrecked, and the front OF
the large bus was crushed. the ears
colliding with terrific force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
MISSION MAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Harvard Students and Police Battle
MINISTER GIVES
POINTER ON HOW
TO SELECT WIFE

DONCASTER. Eng. Feb. l2.-Rev
Thomas Hamilton has fixed ideas on
how young men should pick their
wives. Here they are a. set forth
in I'm address % the Farmers Union /:
We don't want any Df those wasp
waiSted girls. nor those indoient Gig
arette-smokinE couch lGungcrs, and
none ~ those jazz thumperS. My
advice 70 you, when courting. is TO
leave your rat. coat OF umbrella be-
hind al her home at night and then
call round for IL early next morning.
See II she comes downstairs with
newspaper curriers' III her hair. Have
SOME breakfast with her. and see ii
she can eat a good basin ~ porridge
and four or five lashers of bac0a.
If she can do that, and do some good
honest houscwork. little plain sew
ing and Feed the pigs. then marry the
girl right away, and don't lose her. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
CRUICKSHANK WINS
MORE GOLF HONORS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. l2.-iAs,
"A new golf crown rested today up
on the diminutiye head 0f Bobby
Cruirkshank. the genial pro III the
Progress Country Club of Purchase.
". ". His new headEear in the
south central cpen championship,
which he gained from u field OF the
eOuntry's best golfers yesterday on
the rain-soaked course Of the Hot
Springs Golf and Country Club. II
IN the third tourney he has won this
winter.
Frank Walsh of Appleton. Wis.
WAS the runner-up and Joe Turnesa.
Elmsford. N. NJ; Al Matrous. Grand
Rapids; Tom kerrigan. Mount Yer
non. \. Y. and Cyril Walker, tied for
the snext four places.
Bobby played sterling golf under
the most adverse weather conditions.
Getting back ~ his par game in
the Thursday afternoon round. NJ
pushed "a dogEediy, turning III a 7S
yesterday morning and a par ~ III
the final round. lie led the field by
4 margin Of four strokes. his card
being esG for the p holes
Walsh finished with even SEQ and
second money. whiel the four play
crS in the tie had cards of sol.
GruigkShank won III. .0u0 here "a
add a. his returns from the Calf
oTnia and Texas opens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
LARGE NUMBER
HURT BEFORE
RIOT QUELLED
Police Reserve, Called
To Stop Disturbance
Greeted With Show
er of Missiles

<ANBRlDGE, Mass, Feb. l2.-lF
Harvard students and other men
battled with two police officers who
tried TO quell "A riot in Harvard
square early today. Both policemen
and several others were bruised con-
ainerably but no one was seriously
hurt. forty-Onc arrests were maIc
including 39 students. and ~ court
today al were held Ia small boada
for a hearing on February rs.
Eight of the students furnished
500 bond each. Bail for the othefl
was nominal.
A number Of them appeared IA
court with their heads bandaged.
Five hundred Harvard students and
others battled 80 policemen in Har
ward Square early today. and when
the field Of action had cleared two
policemen nad been slightly hurt
two students had been treated for m
juries. and ~ more had been arrested
on charges of disturbing the peace.
The riot brought reserves from
three stations.
Accounts differed ~ a. the origin
~ the trouble. but when several hun
dred students. who had been attend
ing midnight performance at
vaudeville theatre. poured out int
the street general free for-ail start
ed.
~~sone .laallcczsallH un ttAkA sAiflr. las
square quickly sent Nv d riot call and
~ wagon loads ~ Dfficers arrived
the students and others were auE
mented by c-.wds which surged From
dornsitories = the Harvard yard.
Police used their sticks freely with
the result tlst the crowd was grad
uHlly pushed back into the yard
where the city forces were dissuaded
from entering By college police. II
the meantime. however. 4 shower oi
varied missiles. rained down from
dormitury windows on the heads 81
the bcsifging forcr. :.
One version Of the primary cause
Of the disturbance was that a patrol
man had been attempting 60 arrest
two citizens for disorderly conduct
and word reached the crowd inside
lht theaicr that student Was ~
trouble. Another was that after the
patrons had left the building trouble
developed when one ~ the youths at
tempted 30 make a speech from the
top of am automobile.
All accounts agreed that there had
been considerable good naturcd rail
lery IA the performance and that ac-
tors had been greeted hy vegetables
as well as verbal bouquets. The man
agemcnt. denied. however. that Il had
any complaint 10 make.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12
LAST SERVICES
In OLD CHURCH

The Church &c The Advent tEpis-
copall. which was ,unsccrated feb-
fualy n, 1877. Will he decons,ctated
sunday. Feb ~, 1927. after fifty
Acars 81 service. according to an an-
nonncrmcnt made by N. ~. Mavkin-
tnsh. rector.
The church was conseerated hy
nishop Elliott. bishop uf Texas. just
lift, years ago. and after half 4 csn-
tury Of continuous service the build
ing is 10 he clescd following the de-
conservation services "a. II o'clock
tomorrow. "Ail pafish0ners are re-
qucStcd ID attend services s0m -tinc
tomorrow and participate in the fi-
nal service NJ praise and thaHksEix
ing for the many blessings received.
Rev. Macintosh said.
Following n the order Of services
Holy Communion. I:3J a. M: Church
school. 1890 a. m. Holy communion
and address at il;0O a. ia.
After this srrviee thr episcopal
congregation will worship IN the oll
Baptist church building " ElHhtf
and Elizabeth until thc ncw kpiscc.
pal church II completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-12

Ry Naval Radio 40 The Herald
from III. ". and Texas Agriculture
Departments

Carlot shipments for entire Unit
cd States reported for Friday Feb
iI
L4lbAEes Alabama A. Florida 20D
Leu siana n. Minnesota ". New York
4l, Pennsylvania n. Texas H.. WiM-
r0nsin y. total W. y. s4 cars.
Beets and Carrots Texas I.
Spinach. Norfolk Section Va. I,
South Caroline 9. Texas 8. total U.
y. II cars.
Primary destinations of Lower Rio
Grande Valley movement. Friday,
Feb. iIs
rabhare. Houston M, and each
Pittsburgh. Et Louis. Lexa- Ark
Bcets ard Carrots Akron AZ
Mixed Vegetables: Houston q
Jersey City 2. and / each Wichita
Fails. Dubuque, "a. Louis, HAS,
Iings, Memphis
Grapefruit. Ft. Worth a. and
each San Antonio, Oklahoma City,
Houston paAAinRH during previous
"a hours fto midnight Feb. Il.Ds
Cabbage: each Chicago, &C.
Louis: 3 each Lexa. Baton Rouge: n
each Pittsburgh. Birmingham. Gin
cinnati: ] each Washington. Ron-
noke, Augusta. Burlington. Lmwton.
Salt Lake City. Huntington, Cold
ahorr, Philadelphia, E0nRabrlt. KmM-
LLontInurd nn page f0url