davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
INFLUENZA RAGING
NOW NOT V|RULENT
Repetition of 1918 Epidemic
Not Expected as Result
of Spread in Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
The tide of the present European
influenza epidemic is not expected to
sweep across to this side of the At
lantic Ocean and precipitate repeti-
ton of the 1918 scourge that took a
toll of thousands of lives.
While on guard for any dangerous
outbreak here, the United States
Public Health Service feels confident
the European epidemic will not find
root In this country through immi-
grants to any appreciate extent.
There is a prevalence of influenza in
America today, they admitted, but it
is not comparable to the 1918 cpl
demic and is running mild course,
similar to the outbreaks of the past
two years.
Form Is Very Contagious.
Having inquired of the League of
Nations concerning the European sit
uation, the American health author
tiles express the belief that the In
f1uenZa on that continent is mostly
of a mild but particularly contagious
nature and the fatalities generally
have resulted from complications.
The League of Nations, however,
has pictured a somewhat serious con-
dition in three nations, Switzerland.
France and England. Switzerland
has received the brunt of the epidemic
and has been obliged to close its
schools and establish a curfew in
places of public entertainment. Spain
also had severe outbreak. but de-
tails are lacking. In other countries
the disease is mild with but few
deaths.
While the European outbreak Is
widespread the American health au-
thorities pointed out, there is little
basis for comparison with the 191S-19
epidemic when from December % to
February Is 46 cities alone had a
death toll of 136.047.
The public health officials have
broadcast warnings. however, through
out the United States, urging every
influenza patient to remain in bed
even If the illness is mild. to prevent
complications.
Little can be done at present to
prevent any European immigrant suf
fering from a mild case entering this
country without being guaranteed for
the disease. There is no ruling for
quarantine except when a fever or
severe illness Is apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
LONDON PRESS is WARY.
New Restrictive Law Curbs Stories Of
Chaplin Case.

LONDON, January Il LP)--The eff
fact of the recent law restricting the
reporting of divorce cases is notably
ehown in the manner in which the
London papers treat the action brought
against Charlie Chaplin. IT is the first
case of great interest since the law
was passed in December.
In former times many papers would
have spread the details. as Chaplin
was born in England and is as we'll
known here through his films as he is
in America, but, fearing the penalties,
fhev severely limit their stories. The
law provides four months imprison-
nent and 81 500 fine for the proprie-
tor. editor, master printer or pub
Iisher Of any paper carrying the de-
tailg- Of a. DIVORCE action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
500 DEATHS IN TOXIC
Most Of Influenza Fatalities In Japan
Are Among Children.

TOXIC, January IL (R.--A total
of $50 persons, mostly children, have
died in Toxic In the last 10 days az
the result of the epidemic of influenza
which is sweeping Japan.
Since last November there have
been 1858 deaths attributed to the
disease. The governments health
department has been lighting hard to
prevent the spread of the epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Chinese Think of Crops.

ITHACA, N. ", January IL R1.--
Even In the present disturbed state
of China, native farmers express keen
interest In dependable seed propaga
ton, says Prof. c. Fl. Myers of Cor
nell. who has just returned from a
tour Of the Celestial Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Verify Colombia Gold Find.

BOGOTA, Colombia, January 10 CP).
British biologists have verified the
discovery of what is described as the
richest gold nine known I'M Colombias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

American exhibits were most prom
inent at Java's annual festival and
carnival held recently at Batavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Spain md Latin American coun-
tries are joining In an aviation de-
velopmenk program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
DEATH TAKES
CHICAGO BOY
Artificial Respiration
Kept Him Alive
l08 Hours

CHICAGO, H., March ll.-iHi-
Game ~ the last iiutter ~ stall
wurt heart, Albert Prick yielded t0
death last night four and half
days to the hoar after the 2-year-
Old youth began grim battle With
me mystery that Humbea his legs
and placed hs life W the hands Ul
three score valiant friends.
te died a. two al them ceased the
steady compressing AND relaxing,
pressing and relaxing that fvr los
hours and NJ minutes had pumped
the breath ~ life in and cut of the
body chilled into heiplessness by
creeping paralysis.
Attending doctors. amazed AZ his
ability 40 Tive more than half IA
week although p0Werless 90 breathe.
kneR the end Was coming, but the
last phrase through Fricks parched
lips was " hall.ng assurance that
-im All right"
Two hours later, thf two men then
forcing the paralyzed diaphragm in-
~ action stepped back from the bed
to permit doctor t0 read from his
stpthnHe0ne tubes "itE ail over" and
with streaming faces slipped from
the room ~ tell the fifty four com
raaes waiting for their tu/ ~ con-
tluUc the fight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
COURT ATLAW
BILL PASSED
LEGISLATURE
Measure Carries Emer.
gency Clause; Ex-
pect Early Appoint
ment of Judge

The senate bill introduced by Sem
ItOr FarT. creating the Cameron
county court at law. passed the
ho4se yesterday. The measure ear
ried an emergency clause and be-
cc mes effective at once.
Under the terms Of the measure
the judge of the county court at laN
will assume practically all Judicial
duties of the present county judge
and the latter VIII remain as presid
iug Dffictr of the commissioners
court. diagharging an duties in that
connection. The salary for the judge
III The county court at laW is fixed *
S3, ,uOO per year.
Appointment ~ thc judge is eE-
pected to hc made by Governor
Moody in the near future. In is nn-
derstood that John l. kleiher. VINO
was district attorney for over -t
year. and NJ. II. Han. present HssiS-
Lant county attorney hetl resident.
Of Brownsville. have been mentioned
in connection with the position.
Considerable satisfaction was ~.
pressed by local attorneys when the
neWs waH received today. Owing "a
the erer-increasinE duties of this
county judge, insufficient time has
been available for the Judicial dutie,
~ the office. " is claimed it has
also beer pointed out thnt the wcrk
NJ che county judge wili he increased
materially by the road Improvement
program inaugurated under the
.G.UgUO0O bond issue. and that unless
county court M law .s created cith.
en- tho road program or the Judicial
duties of the county judges office
must " necessity he neglected
County Judge Danry. who returned
from Austin Wednesday night, ex.
pressed little hope Thursday that thi
measure would be passed az this sea-
sion. expressing the opinion that j
w0uld tc virtually imnos .blc rr
u through The press w the legislative
close. The measure was brought lp
however, late in the afternoon. ans
rfn able neti0n secured without op-
position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
TAX REMISSION
BILL AGAIN Up
Trinity Project Mea.
sure Provides Pro-
longed Debate

AUSTIN. Tesa NArch liOF
Stiff usfus tlnu today heHrt the path
of thr stuart senate hiii to ~.
state takes lor 25 years ~ TRINITY
river flood cDuiral district involving
Iarrlnt, Dallas and Wise couHty
and the house noon recess caught a-
strenuous debate unfinished
The bin is one of tNo affecting
tht district it would rigy tle dis-
tfirt about S5.NN0.Ugl Oi state taxes
from larrant county. which is t0
put un s- .0an0an Attorney General
iaude Pollard has ruled. that the
legislature c4nrut con titutfUrally
rcNit tANua sought
Representative Breek and Kem.
hie of fnr Worth presented the pro-
leet today as one that the state
snuula have Share in. and orc THAT
would rugiulm 100000 sores of land
subject to fiaods. They argued that
"a Nowld he an investment for the
state, increasing aas AGENT property
taK valuations.
Representative Tom peberry. hit.
terll attacked the BAH and tax remis-
slun in General He quoted that Dor
tlon of thc constitution that say.
thefc shall he rp tsK rem lsFion eN'
rspi in cases of -Ereat public calam-
ity"
Mentioning other Liiis from Fort
Worth are Dallas seeking right tU
ictg additional taxes for public im.
praFsmerts. heherrg sarrasticailg ra.
ferfed to them as poor, calamity
fr'rken tagrtits.
~Lonk at Cameron and HIdalgJ
HnuFf N44. Mp a# wFsnw aga a+mrtnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
CABBACECROP
PEAK REACHED
Spud Movement LIS To
Start Next Week,
Say Shippers

shipments W cabbage wili reach
their peak not only in the Lower
Rio Gfsndc Nalirs hlt probably out
ot Texas, according to W. ~. GrDRe.
rf thr Market News Bureau office
here.
Shipper have told him that thf
peak has been iuri about reached iu
this section ana that they afr Egt-
tinv ready lpr the beginning of thc
potato movement probably neat
week
Forwarding NJ cabbage dropped
from little over hundred on
Ncdre day morning t0 sG on Thurs
dug m nine 10 was pointed rut
M luuTr says thar quite "a hit
.oi cabbage is now being shipped out
E other sections ~ IcNas. partic-
uIarls thc Nobstown-f orpu. thr sti
arca This movement is adding to
.hr total shipments.
Prices ar- holding up fairly well
in Site pf TIE peak movement. ac-
cor4Hur w Mr. C3og,. Hc aiso stat
XVII that VI hsroNiug mlre diflcult
t0 fui at quality stock nnM Mlfh
pfaauc. kan at the peak.
--latest figure on the potato acre
arc iu the Lower RIO Grsnae show
nHly lirhi " crease over .he Yir-
iugiig tn change over the Figure nf
a m9nth aEa. Ihe February report
aald tlr Valley apld acreage was Ia
tween 1000 lad $1,000 ana TIRE
March report aays the estimated
acreage Is l4A20. Acreage in other
zrcti0ns I estimated to have ion
creased fram $3.50 a. $3.50 neres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
GIANT LINERS
CRASH IN new
YORK dARBOR
Southern Pacific Boat
Ell Sol Is Sunk, 9th
err Freighter Is Bad
ly Damaged

ALW YORK. AZ. l.. March 1f.-lPl
The light that liberty hcds on the
world was not bright enough today
to dispcl - for that shrouaed New
York bay and fWo frpirhters coliid-
"a head-on under the harbor's fam-
Gus statue. ore W.T. them sinking ana
becoming q menace t0 navigation In
the channel. ono af the busiest ship
ping lanes in the world
pnly one man was lost. John
Brown, u ships carpenter ou thr
Southern Pacific frrightcr ND sol. the
ship that sunk An other members
uf the crew III ~ were saved. The
other croft in the collision. the
American Diamond Line freivhtcr
Sac ity. WAS badly damaged but did
npt sink and none ~ the crew Was
injured
The two frcighter were nosing
through u heavy fog 0ff Staten ls-
land and about half mile from the
Statue of Liberty when they at~urL
The collision tore Y great hole in
the bow W. thr Sae City but it wAs
able t0 koep aflout nnd anchored nff
Greehvillr M. i. El Sol. however. "a
craft nj more fhan ID 000 net tom
mage. sank almost before thc crew
could iatp tO TIVE water
The channel at thc point which is
directly n the main line for ocean
liners ia about sixty feet deep and
only thC tipe nl SOILS Epurs
howeA after shp sank.
WhCn thc first report uf Che ar-
cident was received aM efforts were
turned 'o the rCscle of life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
PAY
ROLL SECURED;
MAKE ESCAPE
Bomb Exploded as Big
Truck Entered Pass
age Under Railroad
Tracks; Three Hurt

PITTSBT RGH. March il.-tPp-
Nine armed bandits escaped in nm
automobile with A Sl0n,OeO payroll 0f
the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Com
pAny this afternoon after bombing
an armorcd ear containing the money
and an rscurtiHg automobile ~ the
tEO machines approached the Cover
dale Mine 0f the company, about aiK
miles from Pittsburgh
Five men, occupants " the tive
automobiles. Nerc badly injured ln
the explosion. whi ~ occurred after
tine machines had left the maim
highway and had driven down a side
road about 800 feet toward the nine.
Three men were in the Hrm0red
eur. two guards and the driver and
two men were i'm the other machine.
"a touring car Both automobiles we're
wrecked by the bomb which was get
OF NV the machines Hrlred au over
head crossing AZ the MOntour Rail-
road.
The robbers apparently w-re hid
den nearby Immediately after the
blast occurred they raE out. grabbed
the payroll satrheis. jumped i'm their
automobile and sped away.
The automobile had proceeded
from Pittsburgh hank along the
Library road. y pain highway IVA
Bethel township and had turned in-
to side ruad tn enter the mining
camp when the explosion occurred,
The bomb, set orr Just ~ the
ArmoFed ear was going through Mn
undvr-pAsAaEr Uf che M0ntrur rail-
rondi wrech-A the automobile.
Police ana detectives from Pitts
burgh headquarters. seeking ~ obtain
information regarding ihp noIn -np.
found that nil telephone wires in THAI
vicinity MI the GoyfFdale snlne had
been severed
"A line was ordered reF0utrl
through nearby towns tO make 4 tel
ephonic connectin- Meantime of-
feers from Pittsburgh sped toward
the scene III an automobile and all
available officers in the vicinity 0f
the miUe were mOblliEcd to aid in
the bandit hunt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
.CAMERONTS TAX
REMISSION Is
NOT AFFECTED
Coastal Counties Not
Included In Ruling
On Remis sion BY
Attorney General

tanefon county taE remission is
not affected Lv the recent ruling af
Attorney General Claude Pollard wv
thr effect that thc Legislature lacks
the power ta remit taxes. except in
care of public calamity County
Judge o. C Duncv stated today when
his attention was called "a the report
from Austin that remission measures
enacted in the past may be ruled un-
n.fiiutional
Gamer county's tax remission
sas granted under the provision rf
hrt. 2. See. ll ~ the constitution.
which affects only c0ust counties.
and provides chat remission may hc
granted for flood control. sea walls
and ,thnr control works in such c0un-
iies. ouiy two counties other than
Cameron have been granted rcmi
SION under thi eeti0n Nuccea and
Galveston both ~ which have cN-
pended large sums for control works.
Tax remission for Dallas. TarraHt
and Starr y uutfrE' III WI control
WOrk was sought under another sec-
tiun Uf the constitution. which proc
f.des that such remission may be
granted q event 81 = public calam-
ity. Remission has been granted
Continued on page tWoJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
HEADS OF CULT
SCHOOL ARRESTED

OAKLAND. Calf, March I'D
Two women were arrested here ycs-
tgrday w "A charge III contributing t0
the delinquency 0f minors following
"a raid on the Sacred School. "A
cuitist organization said to have
branches ln san Antonio. Austin and
~ Wrsviils Texas. Saltill0, Mexico.
and several other towns.
Those arrested wee fr Gnrtrrfr
Wright. supreme teacher" 0f the
chog ls. and Miss Emma Biggs. one
of the chief disciples. Miss Caroline
Merwin. ls. is held in juvenile de-
lentAnn nome.
a Warrant has been issued for Rus
gen Alley. said IVY IVY the Omar" W
the cult and Alleys s0n Lltyd. lI. ia
sought ns d Juvenile delinquent. Earl
Warren, county proaecut0r, said
obseenity constituted the chief ritual
~ THE cult.
Mrs. Wright denied the charges
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
Charges Mexico is
Trying tODiscredit
President Coolidge

NASHINGTON. II. cry. March IL
iPJ-t harges that the Mexican gov
eminent. through its ambassador
heIe and lts consul general in New
York. had spent nearly S2,Ou0.O 900 ~
an effort ~ discredit President
Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg,
and that anti-Amrrigan literature
could be had for the asking at the
new York con alate. are made by
Representative Gailivan. democrat,
Mass. in III zsue vi the cOngrps-
si0nnl record Just off the press.
The charges, which served to Te-
cAIl reports later denied that Mex
ican-cireulated propaganda against
the United States was the subject Of
the secret correspondence recently
exchanged between the two govern
ments, were enumerated la long
statement which contained quota
tion at Elias consulate, w by mail,
termed "a printed insult
"Fer the asking" he could. "you
can SCI could up u 4 few days
ago-this printed insult by appIica-
tion at Elios' consulate. Or by main,
and Of this ! have sworn and docu-
mentary proof"
GIfaa ie arturo NAlas. Mexican
consul general at New YORK. whose
eNeguatur Representative Calliyan
assumed would be promptly cancelled
by Secretary kellogg.
The preventative srid ~ was im-
PEELED by duty Az bring the situa-
tlOn 40 light 10 dem0nstrate the
"cssentiaL- n- an inquiry. in
view of the failure of bis resolu-
tion seeking information On the sub
Jcct from the state department.
Goinc dental with publication y.
the statement, Chairman Rorah of
the senate foreign relations COM
Eittee, added = new note 70 the
American Mexican controversy by
serving notice that "no amount VI
criticism" would serve him from
the course hr has pursued in con-
merton with IT,
w. said there were powerful in-
trrs is which yUuiH iiFp fn see "n
rmniete break with Mexico and
while he had no desire to fee fha ai
companies or interests deprived ~
thlir lcglt mate riyhfs. he disaVrera
With the policy which would seel
protection by o breaking off of re-
lations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
Laundry Bundle is the
Object ofDayk Suspicion

" r-- raa wnH h~inginE w home.
that have sou in that nark-
ar na rn4ng mar demanded.
E.aandrt Constable Martin
replied
But trouble was iuHt trv'Hniur
for the officrr. Others had read
the story and had seem hinl enter
the house gith the aekaEe soon
thrr acre ealing effirers by teie-
Yheue. buf tbry laughed ai the
HtUrF rnH HHnH uu.
Again strianH persons demanded
a. knoW Whaf he had n De- pack
age
A ~olita Translation cf SHAT he
d nc iaH't ang 0f ggur blai-
M0
Afd Ta.e of thfm stiE think
fsnr thee fltas under tse same
rofF Wiln wy in ths vicinity IVY "
rase w high eHrlQligt thar night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
RIO HOND0 MAN HAS
r. n y
HAND BADLY FROSTED I;
r n y
FIRST CASE IN VALLEY

RIO HOAIp. Texas, Mar ll.
~. ~. Noe enjoys the unique dis
tinction of being the only man
who ever had his hand frozen ia
the Rio Crande Valley.
Mr. Noe has v large electrical
refriEerating plant in his meat
msrket and Wednesday morning he
discovered a leak n the ammonia
line ia the coils and reaching back
among the coils in an endgAyOr ~
close the stock cock tU the ann
monia line. his hand became badly
frozen.
Although his hand was ~ pr0x-
unity with the coils for less than
two minutes IL was completely
numbed with Withdrawn. and
caused Mr. Noe good deal of
pain while being thaWed out ny "
physician
Mr.. Noe states that q piece 0f ice
feels like furnace compared with
the temperature " the coils be
was investigating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
VALLEY CITRUS
BILL PASSED
Provides Penalty For
Shipment Of Imma-
ture Fruit
fsroci1l TO The Heralli

AUSTIN, Texas. March 1.-The
Lower Rio Grande Valleys citrus
fruit biil, introduced IVY Representa-
tiNcs Montgomery ana H0rnuday.
passed the senate Thursday after
noon, and is now before the governor
for approval. The signature ~ the
governor will probably be affixed t0
the measure today. Little opposition
tn the measurt was encountered iH
either house.
The bin is designed to rreFen. the
shipment ~ immature fruit, and pro
vides for inspection wv shipment
during the shipping season. III pro
rldes ian appropriation MI $4,000 to
cover chs expense 0f such inspection,
and this amount viii be available
September ~
THE law states that IN shall be uu-
lawful fcr any person tn aeil nr rffnr
for sale any citrus fruit THAI is im-
mature. unripe. overfipe. frlzen ~
frost damaged. W otherwise unlit for
consumption. W. ~ transport, prepare.
receive or deliver fnr transportation.
% market amy eitrua frgit hntRffn tbs
3ist day August and thn next suc-
cecdirg December 18TH, in any year
hAAf" H@AN tA@NN AF AfNNHNtN ANANNM NN WI
certificate uf inspection and matter.
itFi issued lF 40 daig authorized ritrla
fruit Inspector. III tats fhfmi <. aH
assistant state chemist. aH inspector
WI the chemical division 0f the df-
pnTtmtnt ~ agriculture af this state.
or duly authorized Inspector cf thf
United States bureau M agricultural
economics
The biii provides that amy person
violating the nrt shall be guilty nf
miademenn0r and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than ST. nof
more than $500. ~ by imprisonment
not w exceed six months. WV by both
fine and imprisonment in the discre-
tipn ~ the court
The citrus fruit interests ~ ths
Lower RIO Grande Valley have beer
endeayOrlng FOR three successive sea.
aiunE tO secure the passage Uf thif
measure. a. the last session ths
measur passed the house, hut dies
m the seHate calendar when thal
body adjourned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11

Chicago -42 rurs 0u track. Market
dull Texas crates $3.50. &ew York
reports af cars arrived. inafkat
steady Texas bulk rer ton sGs. Pitts.
burg reports u ears Texas arrived
alth market Fl Ehtiy wraker. TmM-
na barrels a3 tn f3zb. Crates aah0
to s8 haik per ton $50 ~ f6z.
Carlat shipments for entire Unit
IVA States f0r Thuraauy. March rot
Gabbnrpi Alabama ll. Imperial
Valley 2 Florida lH. Louisiana ~.
Michigan a NeM York dh. IS. fnTeisna
Texaf iiE Wisconsin n. total Nj. W.
is5 cars. unreported March 9
Central calf z
-tFiaH hfnnAf Florida iG. Total
t h. if eMfH4
Primary destinations of T@xna
movement reported foF Thursday.
March IU.
Cabbage 8T Houston. al Mt.
LHuia. Chicago each Pittsburgh
shreveport LeKmi "A each IndlmnMp-
fiia, Parsons. Kan. hefToits earh
fnfirrafi AaHhpiilr ~ew fowk.
NHshirvtaH. Ft Wyrths 4 enrh TO-
seAH HHltimnrr. TFuntun. M. I.. Llm~
fnin. henderson. A. f~ Dnfhmm.
Memnhia. Prov tfnre. Baton kaaKas
Denver, HirminRham. HuFinwfIeld.
rityx Clty Iowa. Youngstown us
FfiI Fn. HochEmnunt h. C.. AtlmmtM
GA Total mo ears.
Mixed reFetahiaas each Hans-
lLontinuea - page thrsk.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
Mrs. r. Y. Johnson
Dies at Mercedes

MFR FDFS Texas. Mar. H. Mrm.
T Nj Johnson died here Thursday
morning at Chs home WI fer son. Fred
Ir HrenH
Nf Johnson NUH Fs years 0f are
Hud wuH urli believed by tha people
0i Mercedes ana surrounding enmmm~
nifty, having come hfrr frtm Paris.
Texas, tp spend fke winter with her
three ns why I've here.
She is survived by four AunN and
five daughters. Fred, Clifton and Sam
JfhnFon wh0 live in Mercedes, Hoh
Johnston III Paris Texas. Mrs.. Pred
Shelton WV Fiainyipw. Arkansas. MTa
Tenn Love W. fiAFkEEiilr. Texas. Mrs.
D1dd Phillips MN fuutnnville. TeMmh4
Mrs Frank Miller and Mrs. Albert
Thompson ~ Paris. Texas The body
giil IVY shipped IVY tHs cld home W.
Farif tp WV buried beside thg huA-
band whose body rests there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
Storm Warning Is
Issued By Bureau

hEW ORLEANS, f.a.. M4ruh li.~-
f4' aoafheaet storm enrnlH~ ws-e
orerraa for fhf Ieaas coast from Port
ArtuF fr MatnRuF#G lt $500 ". E-
teaay by ths local aFatfer b~ruu
Ine bureau also AaHuma Hnaii
craft warning fram Mafagorfh to
Er0wnsTiile wfifh Increasing aoather-
iv xinds ~ rfobabia gale force. shift
irg t0 west w safBrdFY The aiH-
turhaHce will ~ attended bg los
pressure area over the Ie4aa pAn-
handle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-11
WORK ON ARROYO
BRIDGE STARTED

RIO HUNUO. Texas. March IL
Work pn the new bridge iH pro-
ErehHinR rapidly. most ~ the ma
exception u The bridge itself.
New suvruty-fo0t piIing w being
unloaued and thr pile driver erected.
hodds nhh NeaaFartner uf Fan nH-
nit0 are the contrnctnrn