davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

Marmot, Sealine dyed eoney),
Muskrat, Panther, Caraeul and
Ponyskin coats in the most de-
lishtfuliy trimmed effects. These
coats will be sold after the August
sale at $1e5 to $225 and represent
good value at these prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

Fine quality Hudson Seal
dyed muskrat) 10 rare in
deed at such a price this
year. Skins have advanced
and only our unusual skin
purchases Of last March
made it possible to present
such a price.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

F. E. Postles, Mrs. E. Morris Cloak,
Mrs. H. D. Boyer, Mrs. Edward S.
Dwight and Miss Laura Bell.
G. Gray Carter, who is studying
medicine at Johns Hopkins Univers-
ity, Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ingram, of Newark, Del, Wis
tied Mr.. Carter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter, at Cedar Brook
Farm, on Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Bowen, Mrs. Frank
Webb, Jr., and Miss Sallie Coffin, of
Wilmington, were recent guests at
Cedar Brook Farm.
Mr.. oJseph Grimm, of Collingswood,
New Jersey, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Grimm.
Mrs. L. l. Handy and Miss Laura
Bell have returned from a visit in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gilbert Salisbury
and two children, Dorothy and Billy,
were recent visitors Of Mrs. w. nj.
Boyer, near town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter has returned
from visiting her nephew, Frank Wood
and family in Baltimore.
Mrs. E. Morris Cloak entertained
the Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club
last week at her home on Mt. Vernon
street.
Mrs. James p. Hoffecker and Miss
Anna Hough have returned from
spending a week in Atlantic City and
visiting relatives in Trenton, New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell Le-
Fevre, formerly of Smyrna, now of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Alex.
Cooper of Philadelphia, were motor
visitors to Smyrna over the weekend
visiting Mrs. H. A. Lank and aunts,
Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Read.
Mrs. J. w. Clifton left yesterday for
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where
she will spend the winter with her
son, DIR. A. Lee Clifton, U. S. n, and
family. DIR. Clifton is now on land
duty for while, being attached to the
Naval Hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Smith of Re
hoboth and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Phil
lips, Miss Lillian Phillips, Mr.. John
Phillips, Jr., Paul and Harold Phil
lips, of Wilmington, were motor vls-
itors Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartland Sherwood of
Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Phillips and family, Mr.. Harry
H. Lambert and Miss Gertrude Foun-
| tain of Wilmington, were recent vlsl-
| tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. john
| son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Dickerson
moved yesterday from their bungalow
on Frazier street, which they have
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brote-
markle, to their property formerly the
Miss Edith Collins property, corner
of Commerce and Union streets. The
Brotemarkles will move to their new
ly purchased bungalow on or before
| November the first.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. w. Smith of Mt
T, Airy, Pa, spent tht weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ennis at their
home on Mt. Vernon street.
Mrs. Ida Gratu and father, Mr.. G.
E. Smith and William Weidman OF
Norristown, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reihm and
daughter Ruth Ellen.
Miss Mildred McClain of Atlantic
City, N. j., and her friend, Mr.. Char
les Brennan of Elizabeth, N. J., have
been spending some time with hel
mother, Mrs. Amerlia McClain. They
left Tuesday for Philadelphia where
Mildred sailed on the S. S. Berkshire
for Miami, Fla, where she is going tc
spend the winter.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26
PrsOnal and Social
ople Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

". A. Winford left yesterday
tea, n. Y, to spend the winter
hsr son ". Albert Winford. The
is now making a $4,000 inn
nent to the Highland Theatre
Aich he is manager, and expects
Ve i completed in four weeks.
lAeatre when complete will seat
en 700 and 1000 people. Miss
"nfOrd who usually goes away
Der mother for the winter, has
r Los Angeles, California, where
0peS the open season of sunshine
viii greatly benefit her health.
ley Windford, who has been on
ended visit to Smyrna, return
1sfday 70 New York City, where
resume his work in music. Miss
Wmford who came east dur
summer to take her Doctors
at Columbia University, New
aAs taken a position at teach
se along with her studies and
ParAg herself for a greater sue
ner Profession.
Y. T. Hart, Of Townsend, has
Z home from visit with her
Ms. g. Harvey Wright.
"a asnes 3. Turner has returned
padelphia, where she was
a. the jubilee in honor of her
M Frank H. Longshore, who
!, rounded out 40 years as or
me Church of the Good
During Mr.. Longshore's
~s of service, he has trained
ioOO boys and mem, a num-
sn nave studied for the min
ss are hlling other important
le. Mr.. Longshore IS a ma
s.s'Gwn, Pa, and was a pupil
,. se Or. Wood, the famous
Fs'q1s', d /. and later with Lacey
i D.. T. 81 a noted English or
,s~a., %sy, j. A. Goodfellow, rector
o0s.s r1ten paid a high tribute to
IaeSsao more and a special program
I'M. was given in his honor.
|, ,sela ,t..a, !. Lee COrley Of this town
8rstS t'ilalng U Women's College,
ssaG sIs .. q Delaware, was honored j
hs,' 'llen her fellow freshman
Eard u !, . ,, represent the class on
Assoo;..sin sne Student Self-Govern-
rpis.atllo Of the women's Col
aapsst.s ssi1y Of Delaware. She is
p 's,sI NJ q. q Dr.. R. F. Corley, Of #
ssn, - II attended high school in
school ss ane took an active
Rsr Of En- aissirs, S being business
and rnar,I u ,IIpyglass," the school
taxing ,Oef in Of the Glee Club.
1t the war W. Arts and Science
marry Fauntlerov &c
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

Roland Park, Nd, and Mrs. William
George Hill, of Baltimore, were
Smyrna visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hevalow and
children Ralph, Kline and Thelva; Mr..
Gardie Ford and Mr.. ]. Wesley Start
weredinnerguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Start of Goldsboro, Nd, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank King of Dover, was the
evening guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hevalow on Thursday.
Mrs. George Gardner and little
daughter Helen, and Miss Anna Gard
ner, spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry
Hevalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Grieves have
been guests of their daughter, Mrs.
John Williams and Mr.. Williams in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Redman have
returned from visit to his niece Mrs.
Edith Chanler of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pardee,
daughters Ida, Mary Anna Elinor,
Sarah and sons Edward, George, Will
liam, of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sha-
han, son Lee, daughter Charlott, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sha-
han of Willowgrove, Pa; Mrs. Gilmore
johnson of Smyrna; Mrs. Ethel Unrue
and daughter Helen, son Carl, of War
wick, Nd, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heavey Johnson of near Mid
dletown.
Miss Ethel Carey of Clayton, Mr..
John R. Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kumpel, Miss Elizabeth KINNEY of
Odessa, and Mr.. Clarence Wheeler of
Townsend, have returned from mo-
tor trip to Washington, D. C. While
there all taken a flight over Wash
ington in a seaplane.
Misses sgd Graham and Frances
Giania spent last week end in Ocean
City, N. J. She is now visiting New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Taylor, of
Ocean City, N. j., are motor visitors
to Smyrna, greeting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm White and daugh-
ter, Mary Virginia, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Mrs. James McClosky,o Flush
ing, L. T., were weekend visitors Of
Misses Ella and Rachel McClosky on
East Mt. Vernon street.
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright and daugh-
ter, Sara Ellen, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Bryan at Wynne-
field, Philadelphia, several days of
last week.
Mrs. Summerville, Mrs. Robert Dar-
rah, Miss Frances Miller and Mr.. Rob
ert Miller, of Stonehurst, Philadel-
phia, Pa, were motor visitors over the
weekend to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest p.
Collins.
Mrs. Charles G. Downing, Of Wall
ingford, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Margaret
P. Collins.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Lemoine
and Mrs. Henry C. Webb motored to
Wilmington Monday to attend the
Sunday school convention.
Mrs. John Freund, of Hagerstown,
Nd, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II; Denney has re
tured home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man, Mrs. Speakman's mother, Mrs.
Howard Josephs, Walter Joseph Will
loughby and Mrs. Willoughby, OF
Miami, Florida, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris N. Wright in
Newark.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Corley, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., were the guests over the
weekend Of his brother, DR.. R. f. Cor
ley and Mrs. Corley.
Mrs. L. l. Handy entertained al
luncheon Saturday, Mr.. John w
Clifton, Mrs. Margaret Grimm, Mrs
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

recent meeting of the Eliza
Cook Chapter of the Daughters
h American Revolution, the fol-
h Shcsrs were reelected: Regent
Annie Cunningham Bernard; vice
N, Ms ]. E. DeFord; secretary,
! william G. Anthony; treasurer,
4 ElSan J. Taylor; registrar,
EGRsrd Farrell; chaplain, Mrs.
IG. Sharpe; historian, Mrs. A. P.
he'll.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

ss meeting of Smyrna Town
III 4 was decided to make note
h Il D,vements in town needing at
h. .ud Il issue the usual formal
h Y i property owners to relay or
Il Council Is anxious to get the
frnsrts in good condition before
b weather sets IN.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

.4Lo Ia+e Mrs. William
he family Y u u +br,I this medium
Bartlett desiiG I'll. flowers, loan of
bank trlenuS |, iorassions Of sympathy
Ls and all eAp ,,t hareayement.-ad.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

= Yeates, Mrs. Joseph Ennis
flTy G!fion :, Mabrey,M Miss Alva Wheat, Wheat,
/ gIIisoIE T.o Edna Sylvester and William
Ars. s.anded m the installation at
h aIssnT N1sa + 0. o. f., on Monday
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

| - ora tearing out the par
|fmsn oriro In HE store room next
p ana ;aan nia Stores Co. as part of
D A .;oon Store, preparatory to
b ga meat department l3. w. .
T. i doing the work.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

u,-r,..rs, p T. Association will
n !, mainS y .oa,,Iar business meeting at
Ilsli I, tIs tonce On the evening Of
SlOOi ) 1927 At s o'clock. The
|snOei 4. : '.ornestlv requested to be
III as there is to be an election
lEcers.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

|, Parish Guild, which has been
Ened by the rector, Rev. z; A; ;
gins, Of St. Peters Church, held
! frst regular meeting this fall.
/, n routine Of business, there
| program Of recitations, singing
1, ,nd dancing. "A new oil stove
Vther conveniences have been
Eued by this society for the par
HanSp
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26
hi SMYRNA Times
w .S,NA. DELAWARE
,zoN1 and VICINITY
a Ennis, q Ia - Iose IA fine
- cholera.

4 - Forengn Missionary
b. TGTlllls t3I meet It t6e home Of f7 Mrs.: IS
,iark
Smyrna times., 1927-10-26

4hI1- business meet
H. regular ,a niO Christian Tenn
Of the WOmeTI II be held at the
snce Union Nome s Cooper, on Mon
r s's,iar. + mrs' October 5ct,, 81st.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Another Sneak Game
Going Out

Perhaps Chief Brunskill
doesn't know it, but there's d
crap game "sneaking" at 1901
Washington avenue north. But
again, perhaps, the chief DOES
know it but is more interested
in the 25 per cent rake-off than
he is in closing the doors. En-,
Francis?
This particular game is
chaperoned by a gent various
ly known as Red Golden and
"Cockeye" Golden and he has
the reputation Of being so
crooked that he wears a initter
on one hand to keep from
cheating himself when he shifts
streetcar tokens from one
pocket to another.
His business cards" remind
the recipient thereof that Herr
Golden's frolicking cube game
is easily located when one sees
the "sign of the wooden In
diam"
That's alright, Golden, you
can park that Eastwood war
rior in the basement, cause
you amt goin' to need it no
noah. You and your duck
faced assistants are done. Just
go pick out a shovel to fit your
size and start shoveling Snow
balls. You're going to work for
a living-you and your Hike
pals-from this time on or go
through the winter on short
rations.
Brunskill isn't wide enough
around the waist nor high
enough above the chin, to pro-
tect your crooked game. Scat!
you've just heard the curfew
sign to quit. Now, you try to
sneak a game in some other
location and you'll understand
what the workhouse superin-
tendent means when he yells
"dig I'M"
Don't start getting tough"
for you aren't tough enough.
Get me?
TIL Old Mor
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

has accomplished, with no eff
fort on his part to prosecute
his buddy and friend, Brun-
skill, as he did the predeces-
sor. Jensen-to make room for
Brunskill.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
A CLOSE up" View Of
the City Hall
Continued from page u


policy game is still sailing and
from the present outlook will
get into port ahead of Lipton's
new yacht.
Big Nose Barnett's game
was opened at Plymouth and
Washington. A nice crap
game with a beautiful clientele
.-Barnett's Third ward Yid
henchmen who vote for Leach
and Olson, both during and
after the regular voting hours.
But the rub came on the cut.
Mccormick got nothing from
Big Moses game, and he in
sisted that if he was going to
handle gambling in Minneapo-
lis he would handle all of it
and not be shuffled out of the
deck by a clique of BrunskilPs
pet Jews. And there matters
stood. Big Nose was constant
visitor at Brunskills office, but
undoubtedly nothing much was
passed except time, as there
are two officials and one ward
heeler who have to be taken
care of in any Third ward gam
bling venture, and the regular
"City Hall" cut would be very
much out of order. How about
it, Pete?
Brunskill stood pat. He
needed his bosom pal, Big
Nose, because the latter was
keeping Minneapolis free from
crime for Brunskill, and help
ing to build little frankie up as
the best police chief in the
United States. But he over
looked a beta most impor-
tant bet-as he would rather
be police chief than be right.
And police chiefs are appoint
ed every two years. The 1925
election came along. Leach an
nounced to a great many peo-
pie that he would not reap
point Brunskill. In fact, he very
elegantly expressed it as fol-
lows: Il wouldn't appoint that
dirty blankety blank blank if
he were the last man on earth"
Leach was reelected. Shortly
after his election one of his
closest political buddies came
out of his office and met Coun-
ty Commissioner George NAL
Ion in the City Hall corridor,
and offered him the job of
chief Of police if he would take
it.
Leach held up the appoint
ment of a chief of police.
Brunskin mooned around like
a Tilted lover for six weeks.
But he laid down completely,
and the twenty-five per. cent
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

Cnannel-Cudt Is, Iudt paw "
it that the Jews couldn't count
the "City Hail. out of. On Au-
gust 10th Leach re-appointed
Brunskill, which was generally
expected around the Court
House where it was freely
stated that the Mayor didn't
dare do anything else since he
had vituperative little cut
throat to deal with, one whose
vindictiveness and spite would
stop at nothing, even at COM
plete confession.
And then the comedy. Big
Nose was burned at little
Frank. He waved his arms and
howled as only a greasy ganef
can howl, swat TIL no
brains, no brains. l tried to
smart that guy up and make a
man of him, but wat TIL"
Goodness developed between
the bosom pals, but it wore off.
But what of Frank and his
Mayor? Folks about town
pretty generally understood
that there was bad blood be-
tween the Mayor and his chief.
Brunskill explained it all to
several friends of the Mayor,
to the complete satisfaction of
everybody except the Mayor.
Brunskill's explanation was
truly Brunskillian, and as fol-
lows: "Well, you know how
the little fellow is-he can't
say NO. Every heel in town
went in to him and asked to
open a pig here and a game
there, and joint somewhere
else, and he told them all they
could go wide open. When he
told me to let them ride | re-
fused to stand for it, and he
got sore. AS a matter of fact
had to save the Mayor against
himself or he would have gone
to Jail before he got through.
He is sore at me now, but some
day he will appreciate what I
have done for him."
Which is a fine way of squar-
ing the Mayor, aintchu? About
the same speed as the little fell
low showed when he was fight
ing the Mayor and Mccormick
over Big Nose! All the "shon-
nickers" in town got them
selves set in with the Chief
through Nose, and friends of
old time gamblers who had.
regulations for square gam
bling went to Brunskill to in
tercede for the old timer, who,
by the way, would be a white
man. why, certainly" the
best chief of police in the Unit
ed States would reply, II
haven't anything against -.
I was surprised when McCor-
mick handed in the list of
those who could go that. his
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

know, Mccormick is handing
all that for the Mayor and |
don't have anything to do with
it. You see Mccormick and
tell him everything is all right
with me if he wants to let your
friend OPEN" But the world
do move, and times do change.
The year of 1927 arrived,
and the Mayor really didn't
have very many sound reasons
why he should be reelected.
The blankety blank blank he
wouldn't re-appoint two years
before, became the best chief
of police in the United States
because there had been no
bank robberies in the city dur
ing his reign, and Leach prom
ised to re-appoint this prize if
the public would vote for him.
The daily papers took up the
cry and eulogized Brunskill.
The daily papers = some of
whose staffs were on the pay
roll of the gambling syndicate
elected Leach. But Brun-
skills head was so out of pro-
portion that his arm wasn't
long enough to scratch his ear.
Mccormick was pushed off the
table and Big Nose came into
his own. Brunskill was back
to his first love, and his last.
"There will be no gambling in
Minneapolis that Nose isn't in
on" was the edict from the
lips of the best chief of police
in the United States. And Big
Nose cut himself in for twenty
five per cent of the big Twin
City Reporter hundred dollar
limit crap game, and another
twenty-five per cent for the
"City Hail." moved the game
right uptown to S18 Hennepin
avenue, and visited the office
of the police chief nearly every
morning, until the Saturday
Press refused to accept a
weekly envelope from gang
land, and hit the crap game
with a squirt of black ink,
which resulted in the shooting
of one of the editors and the
banning of the Press from
street sale by Brunskill.
Mccormick cut himself out
of the circle. AS he said him
self, 81 like to be good fellow
and do what can for the boys,
but / won't deal with lot of
lice. It was bad enough when
Brunskill put Bevans and Nor
gan in the lineup, but from that
time on every time the deck
was shuffled there were a lot
of new cards cut in, and l am
out"
In concluding it will be apro-
pos and very pertinent to sug-
gest that the County Attorney
scau these lines c1oso1v th at ho
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

A careful driver is one who
canweareout-a car, withoutthe
assistance of faSlocomotive.. -.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

Patient - Why, this pills
only about the size of a pin
head! What is it,"
Nurse-It's headache tab
let for you, sir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
Legion Turkey
Shoot Planned

Plans for the annual Thanksgiv-
ing turkey shooting were launched
by member Of the John Hanson
American Legion post here Thurs
day night ut the monthly meeting Of
the post held in the club rooms on
Levee street.
The exact date of the shoot will
be determined later. but it is plan
n,i to hold it within 10 days i'm
mediately prior to Thanksgiving day.
Various committees were formed to
work out the details Of the event
An invitation is to be extended to
the various ammunition manufac-
turing firms Of the country to send
one of their expert marksmen here
for the affair, Henry NJ. SHELTON, pose
commander, said.
The next meeting of the post will
be held some time the latter part OF
this month, at which officers for
the coming year will be elected. II
il also planned to have a social
gathering at the next meet.
The house numbering campaign is
still progressing satisfactorily, mem
bers of that committee reported, al
the last meeting. All houses in West
Brownsville have been numbered and
the crews are expected to be in Vic
toria heights within the next 10
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

tanned the VIM. Pemelton family of
Mercedes at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim 0verton were in
Edinburg Tuesday afternoon.
A. c. Carlson called at the ]. +.
Galloway home Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. q. Squyres visited the
Carlson school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jerome Parker spent Sunday
in Edinburg at the home of her
sister Mrs. c. Liliestrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carlson visited
at the o. E. Carlson home Friday
night.
Nj. and Mrs. Walter Rawleigh
were visitors at the Il. +. Ewry home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers
were in Edcouch Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Giyings called on
Miss Mattilee Squyres Tuesday
evening.
Vim. B. Fields Of McAllen called AZ
the Walter Robb home Tuesday ar
ternoon.
Miss Ruth States visited Miss
Dorothy Cannon Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Anderson came up
from Harrington 10 spend the week
end with home folks.
Jerome Parker was in Weslaco
Saturday afternoon.
Nj. A. Geise WIS in Weslaco Mon
daoy morning an business.
Miss Dora McQuay was calling on
Mrs. Dene' Gates in La Blanca Thurs
day evening.
Ivan A. White Of Edinburg was in
Elsa Monday.
Mesdames j. A. Liljestrand. A. G.
Carlson and o. +. Carlson spent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16
ELSA

A group Of friends gathered At the
nome OF Mrs. L. l.. Willard last
thursday TO give her a party and
housewarming iE honor of the new
house into which Mrs. Willard has
recently moved. The women took
cakes and iced lemonade for re-
freshments and spent the afternoon
IN conversation.
Those present were Mesdames ]
r. Galloway, W. h. Rowe, r. W.
Sonnan, A. c. Carlson, B. +. Erwry,
W. kawleigh. +. Snyder. J. A. Lille
strand and 0. T. Carlson.
PERSONALS.
George and Lenard Cannon spent
wednesday evening with D. Q.
Mrs. d. Q. SQuyrss visited Mrs.
Martha Jones Thursday evening at
the A. c. Carlson home.
Mrs. J. +. Galloway entertained at
dinner Sunday, J. A. Liljestrand and
.. +. Carlson families.
Miss Elizabeth Harper came home
from Harrington from school for the
weekend.
Earl Rowe and mother called on
Mr.. King of Edeouch Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Carlson was visiting in
Weslaco Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Byron Kelley visited az the
nj. A. Giese home Tuesday.
Mrs. o. f. Carlson and ]. +. Gallo
way spent Friday afternoon with
with Mrs. ID. Q. Squyres in Edcouch.
Miss Emily Jane Anderson spent
sunday with Miss Catherine Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Waller
Sunday.
Alice Cannon who has spent two
months IN Eureka, Kans, re-
turned home Monday.
NJ; and Mrs. Walter Robb were
In Edinburg Monday.
Mr.. n Mrs. O. Underwood spent
sunday az the II. Lindermoon home.
Gran Anderson was a business
caller IN Edcouch Tuesday morning.
%. T. Carlson was in Edeouch
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Sims visited Miss
Nellie Harper Sunday afternoon.
<. ID. Adamson was in La Blanca
Tuesday afternoon.
r. L. Harper and osburn Fry were
IN Weslaco Saturday.
MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennelton were
d. Donna Monday morning.
MT. aud Mrs. J. W. McQual we're
Ealing IN Weslsco Thursday.
Mss l. Eresley called on Mrs. o.
T. Carlson Wednesday morning.
u. Nevtbn was in San Benito
tuesday Il business.
John Pepslton and family enter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. F.
Galloway.
Mrs. d. @. Squyres called on Mrs.
w. b. Dove Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lula Booth visited Mrs. W.
I. Cannon Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dcne Gates called on Mrs.
Jerome Parker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huffman were
in Edinburg Saturday night.
Mrs. VI. Wise was calling in Wes-
laco Monday morning.
Verne Carlson was a supper guest
at A. G. Carlson home Saturday.
o. v. Gingrass was in Mercedes
Monday attending TO business.
A. Burgess and son, Harold were
in Edinburg Monday.
Byron Kelly was transacting bus
mess in Weslaeo Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Liljestrand
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Carlson in Edcouch.
VIM. George spent a few days this
week in San Antonio.
Mrs. Martha Jones called at the
o. E. Carlson home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Downy were in
Edcouch Wednesday afternoon.