davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-02
an BOYs CLUB


Isaac Corns. Harlingen. $500; Isaac
Corns, $500; Steve Mannino, Ranger
Vile. $500; Clyde Smith, Harrington,
$500; friedrich Rietschle, Harrington.
Sl.0O.
Cotton
Odell Morrow. Route 4, San Benito.
$500, $500; Tracy Lee Van Burkleto.
Route ]. Harrington. $500; Kenneth
Rosenkoetter. Route 3. San Benito,
$500; Isaac CorRs. Harrington. Sl.OO.
POULTRY
White Leghorns
Herbert Theme. Route /. San Be
nito, $500. $500; +. Kaufman, Route
4. San Benito. $500; G. Pierce.
~Rangerville. $500; II. Wright, Route
4, san Benito. Sl.O0.
Rhode Island Whites
Alden Arlington. Harrington, $500;
Mildred Young, Harrington. $500.
Brown LeghOrHs
Maston Crockett. Los lndios, $500.
Barred Rocks
}. Dean, Harrington, $500; Netrice
knight. San Benito. Route 4. S4.01;
Paul Kennel. San Benito. Route J.,
$500; Jack O'Rear. Harlingeu, $500.
Black MinOrca
0rben Morrow. San Benito. Route
Z. $500; J. r. Knight, San Benito.
Route 4, $500.
Buff Orpiugton
James Patton. Harrington. $500;
Sterling Ward. Harlingen. $500.
Rhode Island Reds
Forest Peek. Harrington. $500;
Maurice Hance. San Benito. Route 4.
S4.00; Auda Crockett. San Benito.
$500; Harvev HEM. Harlingen, $500.
Record Books-Poultry
Herbert Theme. Spn Benito. Route
II. $500 Isaac Germs. Farlingen. $500:
Fr1nk Kutzenberger. Harlingan, Route
I. S2.OO.
Cotton or Corn
Fredriche Rietschle. Harrington.
Route /. $500: Delbert Ward, Har-
lingen. Route y. $500: Troy Moon.
Harrington. Route Il. s2.cl.
Livestock
Herbert Theme. san Banito. Route
I, $50: Bradshaw Bouidin, Harlin-
zen. Route ]. $500; Sterling Ward,
Harrington, Route i. 80 no.
LIVESTOCK
Dr-nc Je-sey
Boar Over Onc Ycar-Neil Melon
aid. Rio Hondo. first. $500.
Boar SIX Months and Over. II
Smith. IT. Feria. first. S. 90: II. u
rich. RIO Fnndo. sc~ori. S25n.
Sow Ono Year and Over-Nail Nc
Donald. Rio Hondo. first. s5nn; J. II.
Smith. ia Fer.s. secord. $3.50.
Sow Sir Moths and Ove--H. u
rich. Rio Homo. first. S5 N: second
$3.50; Neil Mcdonald, Rio Hondo.
third. ribbon.
Grad Champion Pcar-Neil Nc
Donald. RIO Hondo. $1,000.
Grind Champion Sow-Neil Nc
Donald. Flo Hondo. IS 70.
Boar U~ier Six '~'onfhs-I VI
Smith. Ta Feria. first. $500. and sec
ond, $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-02
BEGGARS DO NICELY

acknowledging j. profit
able here. says Miss Anna Ward. well
fare worker. Two Of so beggars
registered in the city own motorcars
and one has a chauffeur. Some who
appear destitute by day wear din
ner coats by night. and one blind
hegEar. she says. pays enormous in
surance rremiums.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-02
GIRLS HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB DEPARTMENT
First Years Work

Gowns-First. Evelyn Jones. Rang
erville; second. Minnie Thomas,
Rangerville; third. Leona Walters.
Highland-San Benito.
Dress-First. Ruby Goode. High
land-San Bcnito.
Cup Towel and Holder-First.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-02
Individual Exhibits for Home Dem
cnStratinr

tNAkAtC Nv rtUW-tA alu CtNtMk
Mrs. c. NJ. Joses. San Benito, cot
ton dress for child. first. $3.50.
Mrs. Bert Nichols. Mercedes. RI,
A. bungalow apron. first. $50;
Mrs. c. NJ. Jones, San Beaitc. II. II.
:, second. Si.Oo.
Mrs. c. n. Jones. San Renitc. RI.
3. cotton cook apron. first. $3.50;
Mrs. A. r. DARLINGTON. Mercedes. r..
A. second. si.to: Mrs. Levy Griffen.
Mercedes. third. soc.
Mrs. G. ". Jones. San Benito. cot
ton teds. first $3.50.
Mrs. {. NJ. Jones. San Benito, cot
ton or silk shirt. first. $3.50.
Faacy Sewing
Mrs. Edward Bel. Santa Ross.
chilc's dress. first. Size.
Mrs. F3wrri Bel Santa Rosa
he Skerchiefs. frs. STA
Home iw1rove-eqt-aoasekcla
Mrs. G. A. Morrison, Mercedes,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-02
TEXTILE

Pillow eases. Miss Juanita Some--
vile. Point Isabel. first: Mrs. J.. ".
rnnell. weslaec. second: Mrs. A. +.
Kranse. Mercedes. third: Sheet. Zero
chetl. Mrs. W. ". Cotton. San Renito.
first: Sheet set. Mrs. A. +. Krause.
Mercedes. first: Towel. Mrs. T. c.
rrll~v. ~ reria. first; Scarf irnt-
1917. Mrs. G. ~. Jones. San R~-i.o.
ssrr+: Scarf white emhieml. r n
se Er~-r. San Benitc. second: Mr5.
J. A. Robinson. ncnra. bird; Center
niece. Mrs. ". c. Webb. Harlincen.
first: Mrs. Mare Dnnl~r. H~a-iin~sn.
~acond: Gown. Mrs. q. r. ior~s. S-n
u~-s.- fi-~t. M~e Y " re Iauri~
c~~ p-~i.~. s~rr-f: "hfld's ~~rsr. "
. 81 N~---d~- E~~r, i~rsh~e~
60 NJ Y. r T~c~Ae',. "--reAss
first; Catwork Tablecloth. Hrs. J. p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-02
CANNED GOODS


Sweet Pickles. Mrs. IT. l. Budde-
ryer. weslaeo. first; Onion. Mrs.
TT. L. B~uddemver. wesiacc, first;
Chow. Mrs. =. n. Auit. weslaeo. first;
Mrs. II. L. Buddemver. weslaeo. sec
ord: Mixed. Mrs. II. l.. B~uddeuvcr.
weslsro. first; Green Tomato. Mrs.
Johr Ma-res. Harrington. first; Mrs.
n Il. Nall. La re~ia. second.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Man Who Meant Business in Break
From County Bastile Is Now
Languishing in Death Cell.

Joe Jones. arrested last week in
Hope on a charge of forgery, and
confined in the Hampstead county
Jail in Washington. just didn't like
TO stay here and TO show his utter
dislike for things Jail. he, with an
other prisoner, took the door off a
cell and Saturday afternoon gained
freedom of the runaround.
When Jailor Porter entered with
another prisoner. Jones is alleged to
have caught him by the throat and
told the iailor that he meant bust
ness. Mr.. Porter was almost over
powered by Jones while at the same
time trying to guard the other two
men. Jones got loose and Porter
handled the other man easily. Jones
ran downstairs and leaped through
a window Ia screen. and sealed
the jailyard wall. Several shots
were fired at the fleeing man. which
served only 10 further his ambition
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Chicago Judge GiUes
AdUice to June Bridee

CHICAGO, June 2S.-A present
to all June brides was made
here today by Judge Joseph Burke
of the domestic relations court.
The gift is a series of "Dont's"
of considerable domestic value.
A few of them follow:
Don't complain if your hus-
band wants night out. If you
do you'll soon wish he'd take it,.
Don't criticize his choice of
friends. Men don't marry to
have their tastes educated.
Don't insist upon going out to
eat because you are too lazy TO
do your housewifely duties. Don't
lie in bed till noon. Get up and
eat breakfast with your husband
if you are not ill.
Don't whine. A mans heart
is always warned by bravery in
women. Don't be untidy. Don't
nag.
Follow these rules and won't
ever expect to see you in the
court of domestic relations"
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
James PiLkintOn's
WindOU ispIay Is
Cause of COdment

one of the most unique window
displays seen i'm Washington in some
time was that in the Washington
lisrdware and Furniture company
window for the last several days. Ii
represented a baseball diamond with
articles of hardware to represent
e;F'h position, as. pitcher, a pitcher
WAS placed in the diamond. on so
o. through the entire lineup.
Tie window was decorated by
james PilkintOn, 13-year-old son of
Mr. ]. l.. Pilkington of the hardware
Silre. James has been working in
Tie Store during school vacation and
slows much interest i'm the Business,
awi.yS looking for new ideas to at.
lnrt attcntior to the goods. and
SLOWS a keeE interest in the art of
sIcsmanship--SO much so as lo al
tuci The attention of other Business
ren of the city. who predict Tor hin
Success in the hardware or in any
)hic' business he chooses when hat
hht Genes.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Dealing In Oil
Leases Picks Up
Around Terarkdna

TEXARkANA, June 28.-Activity
in taking oil leases in Miller county
east of TeXarkana during the past
10 days has aroused hope that an oil
field may be developed in this ter
ritory. II is reported that the leases
are being taken for Eastern capita
lists. II is estimated that from 5000
10 10000 acres have been obtained
recently at prices ranging from s2.-
90 to SO per acre, all lying east
and northeast Of TeXarkana.
1t is said that this activity is due
10 persistant rumor that the well
being drilled for several months
near place called The Mounds, 10
east Of TeXarkana, is showing pro-
mise. The well is reported to have
reached depth of 5000 feet. Drill
ing has been stopped within the
last few days, and preparations are
said to be in progress for setting the
casing preparatory to bringing in
the well.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Porter and Neal Bring Naughty
A. w. O. L. Back to Hoosgow

for the great open spaces and to put
on more speed. He ran out back of
The Jail and through a cotton field
and entered the woods, chased by
several who were attracted by the
shots.
Mr. Porter Immediately notified
the sheriff, and party was or
ganizcd TO search for the man and
guard The roads. The party was out
all Saturday night. Monday morn
ing however. ,Iailor Porter and City
Marshal Neal of Washington, over
took the barchead and hungry Jones
about four miles from Washington.
walking down the road. He gave up
without resistance
IL was said Jones and the other
man had planned to make for Fort
TOwnson, Okla. once they were
free. Jones is said to be soldier
out on furlough, and that while in
Hope became stranded and forged
check He is now occupying The
death cell. said to be a very dismal
place. in the county Jail. He will be
held for The grand Jury.
Jones told officers he spent Satur-
day nighl within q mile Of Washing
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01

HONOLULU. June 29.-Lituten-
ants Lester X. Maitland and Alber'
Hegenberger of the United States
army completed this morning the
first flight over the Pacific ocean
from the American mainland to
Hawaii.
They came unescorted, for the
army's welcoming planes lost them
in the darkness and rain of early
morning. No money prize was
theirs. But they received the acclaim
of the highest officers of the army
and navy, congratulations of the
governor of Hawaii, and the spOn-
taneous, whOlehearted applause of
the thousands who had waited
hours in the rain.
Lieutenants Maitland and Hegen-
berger rested tonight, happy in the
accomplishment Of another aviation
triumph and proud in the possession
of telegram from the president of
the United States praising the skill
of Maitland as a pilot and Hegen-
berger as navigator.
AS civilians they would have their
chance TO win the James ID. Dole
prize of $4,000 for a transpacific
flight after August II; as army men
whose duty had been fulfilled, they
declined $4,000 offered them by a
newspaper for an exclusive story.
From the time Maitland and Heg.
enberger took off from Oakland yes
ierday at 7:09 until their monoplane
rode into Wheeler field, the army
air field, % miles from here, they
were sighted by only one vessel
and that in midocean. Travelling al
close TO 100 miles an hour, they fin
ished the 2400-mile journey in %
hours and 30 minutes. They landed
at S:59 a. m, Pacific time.
The radio beacon signals that
were 10 have guided them func-
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
SWIMMING POOL
TO Open SOON
Dressing Rooms to Be Provided at
Pool North of Town
MUCH WORK WILL BE DONE
Boys Put in Several Hours Prepar-
ing For Swimming Place
Grounds Cleaned Off.

Through the efforts of Joe Wilson
who started a subscription in town
this week for the purpose of obtain
ing enough to improve the pool
north of town, those who enjoy
water sports soon will be able to
take advantage of a well fixed swim
ming place.
The pool, which is near the school
building and fed by three springs
has not been in condition this year
A new dam is to be erected, and
this week quite a number of boys
have been working there, improv-
ing the grounds and cleaning Out
the bottom Of the pool Of all rub.
bish.
II was stated yesterday that work
had been temporarily halted until
slips and teams could be procured to
finish the work of the dam.
According to those promoting the
new pleasure enterprise, dressing
rooms will be provided and an ef-
fort will be made to keep them in
order so that anyone can 60 there
at any time they desire to swim.
Quite neat sum is reported to
have been realized in the popular
subscription for finances TO aid in
the work.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
LOCAL STORES TO
CLOSE JULY 4TH
No Celebrations Planned For Inde-
pendence Day
MANY WILL SPEND DAY FISHING
This Year Promises to Be as Quiet
As Sunday, With Everybody
Taking a Rest.

II will be a safe and sane Fourth
of July in Washington. No giant
firecrackers or other explosives
have been groomed to break the
peace and silence of the day. No
barbecues and picnics will be held.
In fact, Monday will be as safe
and sane as an ordinary hot Sunday
with the exception that number
have signified their intention to
spend the day on the lakes or rivers,
fishing, bathing and taking the day
as easIiy as possible.
A petition was circulated Wednes-
day by |. l.. Pilkinton of the Wash
ingtOn Hardware company among
the merchants, and the following
signed up to close during the day:
Washington Hardware company,
Moses, Levins and company, w. J..
Johnson and company, Washington
State Bank, Washington Motor COM
pany, j. +. Digger and w. f. Nc
Monigle.
The postoffice, of course, will re-
main closed, it being a legal holi-
day and the route carriers will be
given chance to rest up.
As far as could be learned, ihere
will be no celebration in the county.
and most of those who will close
their places of business will spend
the day quietly.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Two Bucks On This Nags Nose
Brings Long Shots $365. 10 In Chi

shrieked SO loudly when the odds
were posted that Nick Butler, mas
Ter of the club house ceremonies
had TO rush her drink of water to
quiet her. A negro stable boy who
held another 50 ticket turned flip
flops down by the paddock and
there was chorus from those hun
dredS who backed the even money
favorile, Joe Adams which sounded
something like, well. I'll be
damned" About dozen Blue
Blood hackers gathered in the bet
ting palm garden to cash their
tickets.
Blue Blood is a daughter of Poly
melian-Susie and is owned by Car
ter Everili, young man in the rae
ing game.
According to his friends Evertt
could only muster up enough cour-
age or cash TO bet but $50 to win on
his iwo-year-old. He collected
S365l on his investment. Blue Blood
came galloping home two lengths
in front of Morocco at 4S TO ! with
Trolls at 80 TO ! in third place Blue
Blood paid 1880 to place and
S1067G 10 show.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Army Fliers Successful in
Hop From California to
Hawaii Longest Flight

TONED only part of the time; they
set their course by dead reckoning
and by the heavens.
No line of warships stretched
along their course TO save them
should disaster befall; their plane
would have floated only a short
time on the stormy waves. Theirs
was the longest ocean flight on
record.
Maitland and Hegenberger were
tired and hungry when they arrived.
For nearly 26 hours they had driven
the great monoplane. They had had
nothing 10 eat, for they could not
find the chicken sandwiches and
coffee supplied by friends.
But no happier men ever stepped
from plane. They appeared trim
and immaculate, as they shed their
overalls and emerged in the spic
and span uniform of the army air
service to salute their superior Off
GERS.
81 have realized the dream of a
lifetime" Maitland said few min
utes later. 81 have always wanted
TO fly to Hawaii"
There was no time for detailed in
formation then for the governor of
Hawaii and the commanders of the
army and navy, in the islands; the
mayor Of Honolulu and scores of
men and women high in civil af-
fairs were impatient TO tender
greetings for which they had waited
through the night of rain.
But two hours later, refreshed by
baths and The brief rest, the two
young lieutenants smilingly faced
newspapermen in a hotel suite. Still
hungry, although they had eaten
they prepared TO answer questions
Slightly deafened by the constant
roa of their planes three motors
ihes requested their visitors to rais'
their voices,
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Boil WeeUiL Has
Made Its appearance
In South Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, June 29.-Reports
of the presence of boil weevil in the
cotton fields of southern and south
western Arkansas are coming to the
office of the Agricultural Extension
Service daily, T. Roy Reid, director
Of the service, said yesterday.
Agricultural agents in Hampstead.
Miller, Lafayette, Columbia, Union
and Sewer counties have reported
the presence of the weevil in
small areas, Mr.. Reid said. He said
that the early crop of boil weevil
was caused by the extremely mode
rate winter which failed to kill the
pest.
In view of The increasing danger
10 the growing crop, Mr.. Reid asked
for information as to methods of
control from Dwight Isely, associate
entomologist of the College of Agri-
culture. University of Arkansas. In
a letter yesterday to Mr.. Reid the
entomogist gave directions for the
control of the pest in the early
stages of infestation.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Ninety Crocodiles
In One Bathtub
Are Too Many

PARIS, June 29.-The eccentricity
Of the family that kept the pig in
the parlor is rivaled by Colonel
Henri Chulliat. who parked 80
young crocodiles in the family bath
tub.
There is no known domestic Sc
quel to the pig-in-the-parlor legend,
but Madame Chulliat packed her bag
and went back TO mother.
The only statement she issued
was that she found il inconvenient
to bathe in The same tub with 80
crocodiles.
Colonel Chulliat says that he does
not intend to be unreasonable about
the subject of their disagreement
Personally he finds crocodiles
agreeable pets.
"They make no noise, are clean
and do not smell bad" was his
summary.
However, ! want 10 make COM
promise, SO | am going to sell some
of the beasts. Five hundred francs
IS not too much Tor an animal which
can live 500 years. Perhaps my wife
will want TO come back when there
are not more than a dozen or so
crOcodiles."
Colonel Chulliat brought his po-
tential man-eaters from Madagascar,
where he was on colonial duty. He
now lives alone at his residence in
Montmatre. Alone, except for his
80 crocodiles. They average about
a foot in length.
The case of Colonel Chulliat is
rivaled in Paris history by the
artist who kept lion with a full
grown roar and the resident of a
villa at the Porte Maillot who aban-
doned nest of pet snakes which
multiplied and terrorized the neigh
bOrhood.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
This Man Refuses to
Pass Up q Bargain
JNDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-

JNDIANAP POL Is, June a.
Trudging along a highway
somewhere in southern Indiana,
John Sam Hays, GO, today is on
his way to his home in Bowling
Green, KY, pulling after him an
old dilapidated buggy.
To sheriff's deputies who inves-
tigated a report that an elderly
man was acting strangely Hays
said that he had worked around
New Bethel, near here, since last
fall, that he had bought the buggy
at sale because it was too
cheap TO let get away" and that
ne intended TO walk back TO the
blue grass state, taking his buggy
with him.
When the deputies found him,
Hays was straining at a breast
strap across the shafts of the di-
lapidated vehicle. A yellow cur
dog trailed behind.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Herb Doctor Is
Held When His
Patient Die.

HOT SPRINGS, June 28.-Follow-
ing the death last night of Mrs. Ida
Street, aged %, of Malvern, shortly
after giving birth TO twins, f. l..
Hayes, an aged herb doctor, was
placed in the city Jail here to await
investigation of circumstances sur
rounding the death.
Hayes brought Mrs. Street to Hot
Springs four months ago soon after
she obtained divorce from her
husband. Last night she became i'll
and Hayes, it is charged, refused to
call a physician. The first child was
born without its mother receivin,
medical attention. Neighbors iheI
intervened and called a physician
who arrived shortly after the sec.
ond child was born.
He arrived too late to save the
mothers life, however, and officials
say lack of medical attention is di-
lrectly responsible for her death.
Officials were notified soon after
the mother died and the herb doctor
was arrested on information filed by
Prosecuting Attorney William G..
Bouic. Officers say that a man
slaughter charge will be placed
against Hayes.
The twins, boy and girl, were
taken TO local hospital and turned
over to Miss Regina Kaplin, who is
caring for them. The babies are
perfectly normal. Nurses of the
hospital have named the boy
"Lindy" and the girl Byrd"
Mrs. Streets body will be taken to
Malvern for burial. Seven of her
children accompanied her here.
They too will be returned to NAL
vern where officials have promised
to see that they are cared for. The
twins born last night were the third
set born to Mrs. Street.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Camden Suffers
$4,000 Fire Loss
Early This Week

CAMDEN, June 26.-Fire of un-
known origin early this morning
destroyed the plant of the Arkansas
Baking company on North Monroe
street. The plant was ablaze when
the fire was discovered by the in
habitants in that section of that city,
and the firemen devoted most of
their work to saving residences and
the two oil companies building
within few hundred feet. The loss
is estimated at approximately $780,
600, partially covered by insurance.
Three bread trucks were destroyed
by the flames.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Only FeU Arrests
Made in County
In Last Week

Business was been comparatively
slack this week with Hampstead
county peace officers, according to
last reports. Three negroes, Rube
Jones of ST. Louis, Willis Walker of
St. Louis and Harrison Smith of Lit
tie Rock, all members of the Mis-
souri, Pacific steel gang engaged in
laying heavy steel on the Hope
Nashville branch. were arrested
Sunday on complaint of another
negro who charged they stole some
money from him. The trio was
registered at the county Jail with in
dication their stay would be indefi-
mite.
Fred Mcdaniel, white, who is al
legged to have omitted little detail
concerning his board bill, also was
placed in Jail to await further de-
velopmentS.
George Morehead, charged with
grand larceny and placed in Jail last
week was given preliminary hear
ing at Hope before Esquire Bright
Mr.. Bright decided evidence offered
was sufficient TO hold Morehead and
he was recommiited to Jail.
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Blue BIood's Sensational Win Brings
Joy to Many Mutuel Ticket
Holders.

CHICAGO. June 27.-liolders OF
mutual tickets on Blue Blood, win
ner Of the first race at the Wash
ingion Park track here this after
noon. went into Mysteries of Joy
when the prices were posted and
disclosed that - bet would net
The holder S36j10. II was the
largest price ever paid on a horse
in Illinois and SO stunned the
1000 spectators that they could
hardly give the sleek chestnut filly
q cheer when Jockey l.. Hardy
brought her back TO salute the
judges.
A fat man who held 81 ticket
swoOned near the Judges stand as
they flew past the finish line. A
woman i1 ,hc club house with a
g. across the board combination
ticket which called fer tGl020
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
First Cotton Boil
Of Season Brought
In Yesterday

Dr. |. II. Garner sent in half
gown cotton boil TO the Telegraph
olce yesterday afternoon. The
bill was taken from a field Of cot
tn near Washington and DR.. Gar
mr. states that there hundreds of
ares of cotton in the Washington
tade territory just as good as the
I'D from which this boil was TAX
e. The past week has been quite
i19rable for cleaning out the cot
!n lielGe
Washington telegraph., 1927-07-01
Pension Board to
Meet Here Second
Monday in July

Notices have been mailed to mem
bers Of Hampstead county's pension
board that the annual meeting of the
board will be held here July IL, the
second Monday of the month. Mem
bers Of the board are John Kent,
Hope; John Card and J. w. Moses
Of Washington.
II is understood that pensioners
soon will be paid every month in
stead of yearly as heretofore. This
change, ii is pointed out, will give
those on the rolls better service and
enable them TO meet their expenses
as they occur.