davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
This Is No "BuU;
And the Bull
Won't "Bulr' Again

HAYDEN. Ohio, Feb. 10.-A
passing freight train enraged
bull here today.
The bull charged the train,
knocked four cars, one which con-
tanned dynamite, off the tracks.
There was no SeXplosiOn, how
ever.
The bull won't charge again,
the impact having crush his
head.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10

in recently recaptured territory were
enraged by murder that climaxed
a series of assaults and robberies.
A stub of a French cigaret and an
scene. A search was made among 49,
900 -roops for an American who
smohed French cigarets. usually de.
tested by the doughboys The guilty
man was found and his arrest an.
peasCd the Alsatians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
REVOLT ENDS
IN PORTUGAL
i IN SURRENDER
Lisbon Dispatches Indicate
Revolters Abandon Move
Against Government.
HUNDREDS REPORTED
KILLED In UPRISING
Bomb ExpIodes in Room
Used by United States
Representative.

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-A Reu-
ters dispatch from Lisbon says
the revolutionists in that city
surrendered last night.
According to the dispatch,
order has been restored through
out the country.
Many persons have been kill
ed and property damage is ex-
tensive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10

When the wheel of d wagon, which
he drove as a farmers boy turned up
fragments of IA vein of fossils it start
ed Charles Doolittle Walcott on Il
career in which he attained high rank
among the worlds scientists.
His chosen field was geology. and
although this work made him stu
dent of the past, he was a keen
investigator, also Of the needs of the
future. He was "A pioneer IN urging
the possibilitips OF aircraft and it
was largely through his efforts that
the National Advisory Committee on
Aeronautics was created. He was
chairman of that body.
DIR. Walcott VAS born March 81,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
2 DAY SNOW
STORM JAPAN

TOKYO. Feb. Tor Nernacular
newspapers report that snow storm
which has continued for 22 days has
ern Japan. Forty-sX are known to
have been killed in an avalanche
near Takada. Train service is halted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
alaskan Hero
Visits Seattle
For First Time

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-Nick POolos,
fisherman of SeldOvia. Alaska, who
rescued Florence Hatch. aged nine,
from drowning when she fell off the
Steamer Admiral Evans at Seldova
last July 30 has arrived on his first
visit to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
Oklahoma Women Seek
To Remove Word ''Male''

The constitution specifies that the
offices of governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, secretary Of state, attorney
general. treasurer, superintendent oi
public instruction, auditor and ex'
aminer and inspector, may be held
by any male citizen" more than
80 years old
The word can be eliminated only
by constitutional amendment, sub
mitted to the voters by the legis
lature or by initiative petition. One
such amendment was approved by
the voters but it was found, that
the legislatures resolution submit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
Classification Of
commissioners IN
alaska Proposed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. -
Delegate Sutherland has introduce
ed bill 10 place United States
Commissioners in Alaska III four
classes. Commissioners of the
first class would receive salary
of $1,000 annually. second class
$500, third class $1,000 and
fourth class 81 300 Classifications
would be established on basis
on receipts of the offices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
Five Children Burned
To Death in House Fire

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb.
1O.-Five children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Trimble were burned TO death
last night when the home at Rud-
yard. was destroyed Trimble was
badly burned. Mrs. Trimble jumped
from the upper story window with
a sixth child. She is suffering from
exposure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
NO REPORT ON
SEATING SMITH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The
Senate Elections Committee has re-
fused to make preliminary report
recommending the temporary seating
of Frank l.. Smith. appointed Sen
ator from Illinois. succeeding the
late Senator Mckinley.
A ten thousand year lease for two
houses in st. Mary Axe, London, has
been signed at rental of about
ST 900 year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
lnsurgent Wisconsin Man
Is Against Third Term.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Repre.
sentative Joseph d. Beck, Insurgent
of Wisconsin, today introduced
resolution declaring that Presidential
third terms are ''unwise and un-
patriotic"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
Bomb for U. S. Consul

A bomb fell into a room in the
Grand Hotel occupied by the Ameri-
can Consul, who had left only five
minutes previously. The room was
wrecked.
Those killed during the revolt in
cluded four Generals, one a former
Minister of War. The most import
ant buildings in Oporto, including
the public library and post office
were destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
MANY KILLED AT OPORTO

LONDON, Feb 1O.-TWO hundred
persons were killed in the fighting
at oporto, Portugal, according to a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Vieo, quoting a newly arrived trav
eler from the center of the Potu-
grpSe revolt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
Good will Fliers Cf to
Bolivia Capital Tomorrow

AREQUIPA, Peru, Feb 10.-Thc
American goodwill filters leave here
tomorrow by train for La Paz. the
Bolivian capital. Their planes are at
Ilo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

LISBON, Feb. 1O.-The revolt
was ended when the Government
artillery swept insurgents from the
stronghold in the Naval Arsenal.
Col. Mendesress, the Revolutionary
leader. was killed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10

Continued On Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-10

CONTINUED on Page Tive.)
Evening star., 1927-05-15
MICH!GAN'S ONLY OIL
WELL CAUSES RUSH
Army of Biologists and Prospectors
Invade Farm Section Near
Saginaw.
snea!al Dj.ll .c1 to The Star.

Special Dap4.cU to The Star
SAGINAW, Mich, May IA short
time ago the 46-acre plot behind
Ferdinand Stelzried's farmhouse was
COW pasture. nothing more. Today.
hy the ineXphcable magic Of nature,
il has become an Eidorado--the focal
point OF a rush Of oil men from all
parts of the United States
Every - hours approximately 900
barrels of crude petroleum flow into
the four storage tanks at the edge Of
The pasture. Since Michigan's first
and only gusher flung itself from the
earth. the oil has been singing siren
song as it rippled into the bulky red
tanks.
For a week past the oil army has
been invading the city-geologists,
scouts, employed by Great corpora
tions, contractors, drillers, prospectors,
spectators. tool dressers.
Within the city limits Of Saginaw
nil has insinuated itself into business.
domestic and even spiritual life. a
derrick is being constructed within a
block of the largest office buildings.
Others tower over grocery stores,
garages and over private homes. their
framework utilized by housewives for
slringing clothes lines.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
STUDENTS WITH B0BS
REPLY TO OPPONENTS
Organize Own Club in Defense
After Anti-Organization
Is Formed.
snectal nlsnatch 10 The Star.

Special y spatch TO The Star.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May
1.-THE proposition Of the psycholo-
gist that every action has a reaction
seems 10 work out In the Mount
Clemens High School. Closely fol
lowing the announcement of the J. ..
g. Anti-Bobbed Hair Club, with the
personal Endorsement of James Oliver
Curwood, Games the marshaling Of
he forces Of the girls with Shorn
locks. And the girls OF the boyish
hob and every variety Of bob now
have a regular organization, with
Mildred Bryant as president, Eliza
beth Ornsby, secretary, and Alice
Grink, treasurer, and have adopted
The title Les Femmes Modelnes."
In Walter Olson, coach of athletics
OF TIE school, they have found a
champion. He urges ali girls who
Join the various athletic classes TO bob
their hair. j gives them more free
dom in running. jumping, playing
basket ball and other sports, he said.
The girls add they can take shower
baths after their strenuous exercises
ard in five minutes proceed TO other
classes with hair dried and dressed.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
FISH TRAP LOBSTERS.
spe ial Dispatch 10 The star.

spe al Dispatch 10 The star.
BLUEHIIL. Ale., May l4.-~ErneSt
Wellman, veteran lObsterman Of Sar-
gentville has been making some inter
esting experiments in lobster catching.
lie claims that a lobster is attracted 10
the trap by the looks OF the bait as
well as by its smell. He took an ordi-
nary glass jar, flied it with sea water
and put in three or four live Smelts.
Then he screwed on the cover and
punched some holes in it 10 permit
free circulation OF fresh water SO the
sipeits would keep alive and moving,
lie says the trap iii which this jar
r. suspended ls catching more Holsters
than others baited with choice old
herring from cold storage, With the
advent OF warm weather when the
shore waters become alive with all
sorts OF small life, Nellnan believes
he viii be able to stock his miniature
bait aquarium with crabs, baby cum.
ners and other such attractive m0rsels
10 the crutaceous eye. that he will
make record breaking catches If lob
SterS.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
COLLEGE HEAD PUTS
FAITH IN MODERN GIRL
President of Mount Holyoke De-
tends Present Do-As- You
Please Greed,
By tie Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 14-The right OF
tie individual 10 10 as She pleases is
tho creed proclaimed hy the modern
student, says President Mary T.
Wooney. for r years head of Mount
Iiolyoke College.
Miss Woolie> declares firm faith in
thu girl OF college age and scorns as
superficial amy derosatory criticism of
"a" morality ot the American student
body.
Her opinion .- c0rroboratcd hy Dr.
Henry Noble Macl tatbeu. president uT
NasSar college who says thtt fewer
students ara dropped from he Wulueu's
colleges tadaH t"r infrin%omenj> nt
moral ruta~ at failure jan ~chul3Sii"
achic>tw nt Iaan were dropped 20
years ago.
"1h... s1r uel nvar)y u% many loaf
~, ana Masters ~ time In college as
there age iii tHe business offices. say
p,esi3,u, Nuu.lel. III seems jo me
s&I"dor-radusle 2ilI jS fpr superior
- ~. E,f! ri 1ie same age outside.
- F1u8Ht iIaiVuhe student naE not
le doe e. blIt she hHS q strong sense
oi honor. She works hard and has
datini.c atu5 She intends to use her
own NNiuD. even }tiD0&b heF elders &c
nouncc her as irresponsible and reck-
IeSSly free.
President 2lacCrckeu believes the
n,odcrH @irl ctu govern herself prop.
erly without Much adu]t superviSiOn
"AIl evils that we're problems ~
college a@thoritieS decade ago are
GeCreaaiu-. hc Says. ''N oman I'M
sargradu4te@ h@le an extraordinary
amount uf &elf-euu;rol Nas~3r girls
are making "A major sport Of study
and 50 per cent nf the entrants grld-
uatc. We even have 10 Jobs offered
for every 2iaduate who wants one"
The world outside The campus
must realize says Miss Woollev
that college oirls feel life's problems
acutely. They have normal wonder
concerning the perfection Of the pres
ent arrangement of society. Natural
ly, being young. they do not reach
q perfect balance. The responsibility.
! believe. lies, not so much with the
student as With the older generation.
which should help youth through its
periods of doubt by Offering more
private understanding and less public
seolding"
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Moose Find Haven.

Special Dispatch 30 The star.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May IL
Fire Island, in Cooks Inlet. is the
maternity hospital for moose, Moose
cows are now swimming from the
mainland IA Fire Island 10 give birth
there TO their calves. The island is
Of small size, but 1t h4rborS no wolves,
and this young moose. when old
enough to Iook cut for themselves,
are escorted back to the konai
Peninsula.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

down ~ "a program of intensive
drilling for the battle.
Since they will BE- fighting for a
conference championship this year,
the arries are expected 20 put lid
one of the greatest games OF the
season against their ancient and
hereditary rivals. They will h. play
ing or their own gridiron and this
will give the Argies "a distinct and
telling urge since III centre student
body will he on hand TO sheer them
in every minute OF the play.
The two teams win 20 into battle
this year under similar conditions M
various respects that surrounded
the game or 1925 when the Aggics
won % 70 0. IN that year, as will
bic the case this season. victory over
Texas meant another championship
for the Aggies. The game was played
en- KYLE Field that year also and
the A9gies entered Il with only one
defeat. This year the AEEies have
not met defeat but were held 20 a o
tn 0 tie by T. G. III, the same team
that defeated "A. Ky vi. IN 1925. There
il one difference however, in that in
1925 Texas needed only the game
with A. & M. 70 win = championship,
while this year the ~L0nrhorns are
not within striking distance OF the
coveted pennant. However, a cham
piorship az stake adds little 20 the
intense fight between the two
teams. since by virtue uf their long
rivalry, the Thanksgiving Day elias
sir stands AZ sufficient interest 10
hold the eyes OF the Conference
whether a championship ia ~ stake
Ur not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

MIDDLEWEICHT
CHAMP, dies
Fighting Negro Who
Took IT'LL From
Harry Greb Sue
cumbs in Operation

NEW YORK, n. T., Nov. 1L-tP-
With q prayer on his lips Theodore
(Tiger) Flowers, the praying dea-
con Of the prize ring, died in a
private hospital last night after a
minor operation.
Clad in the "Tiger" bathrobe bear
ing the huge yellow head OF q
jungle cat across the shouiders-a
familiar sight in rings all over the
eountry-the Georgia negro who once
held the worlds middleweight cham
pionship, went TO the operating room
in the sanitarium Of Or. ". 9. Fra
lick to undergo an operation for q
growth over his right eye.
As the anaesthetic was being adj
minsitered the Tiger" a deacon in
his church at Atlanta, Ca, muir
INJURED:
"If / should die before ! wake, /
pray thee Lord my soul 70 take"
Without regaining more than semi
consciousness after the operation,
performed BY DR.. Fralick, Flowers
died suddenly nc $3.50 p. m. when his
heart collapsed after he had been
thought out Of danger. The surgeon
pronounced his death due 70 status
lymphaticus.
Little more than a year ago. Harry
Greb. who lost his title 20 Flowers
in a decision bout az Madison Square
Garden February rs, 1875, died under
similar circumstances after al OPP
Grafton for removal Of bone from his
nose. Flowers lost his crown 70
Mickey Walker on a l0-round deci-
sion in Chicago, December 3, 1926.
DR.. Fralick said that Flowers
death was zone case in 100000" He
said the boxer was in splendid CON
dition before the operation and raj
lied well. Death occurred so sud-
denly. Or. Fralick said, that he was
unable to reach the patients side
from another room az the call Of q
second physician before the end had
come.
The colorful "Tirer." whose fistic
career extended over nine years, had
been a unique figure in ring history.
"A clever, speedy southpaw. with an
attack that never once ~slackened de-
spite setbacks, he fought 10 fights
before winning the l60-round title.
He was 50 years old and fought all
the leading middleweights Of his
time, many lightheavyweights n a
few heavygeights.
In the last year. he fought 10 times
without loss in a campaign 70 force
Mickey Walker back into the ring
for another title match. Only yes
terday, Madison Square Garden auth
critics served notice on Mickey Walk
er that he must agree TO meet Flow
ers under terms Of an old contract
az legal measures would be taken 70
bring about the match.
II was in preparation for this shot
n the title that the Tiger underwent
Yesterdays operation Walk Miller
his manager said.
Earlier in the day, Flowers made
his will. leaving property valued a.
about 100000 70 his wife and SIX
year old daughter, Vera Lee, in At
1anta.
Flowers was born in Camilla, Ga,
August g., 1895.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
TURKEY day
PLANS MADE
Plenty of Seats Pro-
mis- I For Pony
Frog Game
fsnecinl % The Herald.l

FORT WORTH, Nov. 17.-"WeH
seat everybody" This welcome an
nouncement for the members Of the
Texas Christian University alumni
was confidently released by Athletic
Director L. q. "Pete" Wright while
discussing plans for the first annual
homecoming football game 20 be
staged here Thanksgiving Day be-
tween the Horned Frogs Of r.. G.. u.
and the Southern Methodist Uni
versity Mustangs.
Although reservations already
made assure the breaking Of all
former attendance records for a
football game here, Wright believes
that the additional seats being con-
structed in the Frog stadium will
amply eare for the crowd.
The athletic director also an
rounced that the game will start
promptly at 2 o'clock.
Reserved seats and grandstand
seats around midfield are going
rapidly and fans who desire res
ervations in that section are urged
70 apply for tickets Immediately,
Wright said. However, there are
plenty Of good seats left in positions
where every play can be seer
Wright stressed the fact that all
seats. including the temporary
stands. will be constructed so as 20
give fans an uaobstructed view OF
the field Of play.
While university and alumni Of
ficials are busy preparing for the
seasons most brilliant occasion.
Coaches Matty Bell and Kubale are
carefully grooming the Frogs for
their final contest. The team has
been definitely hurt by the injury Of
Clark and Acker Friday in the game
with Centenary but the recovery Of
Captain Williams and Steadman will
assure a strong lineup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

. WORTHWHILE. Mich, Nov. IL,
Usually il is safe 70 say "they never
come back"
Witness Jim Jeffries. Jack Demp-
sey ct al in the cauliflower industry;
jim Thorpe Ct cetera III the pigskin
game, and any number Of diamond
stars.
Some Of them, TO be sure, couldn't
come back because Of the statute Of
limitations but, generally speaking.
as some Of them sre-generally
speaking-they don't come back.
Harry's Case Different
But in the ease of those athletes
that never have gone away it's some
thing else again.
Take, for instance, Harry S. Ger
man, Sir.
Up here in east central Michigan
they take their baseball seriously.
Snow squalls, chilly breezes and old
age, all combined. can't keep a good
ball game-or player-down.
Years and years and years ago
Harry German, now a prosperous
business man OF this city, started
playing baseball. And never once has
he tried a comeback.
He's never been away.
In the late 1SScs. in 1887 TO be
exact, he started playing as a school
boy. Then he went TO Hiram college
in Chic where he starred IN the dia-
mond. then he graduated into the pro
ranks and hurled for Toledo during
the first year Of the existence Of the
American Association
Established Record
Incidentally, he established a minol
league record then when he pitched
a full nine-inning game against
Louisville in n hour and Is min
utes.
Each year for 40 years he has beer
out there slipping them across the
. platter.
. His business has prospered and Id
has grown sons who help him carry
IL on. But they have to run the basi'
ness alone on Sundays during tbs
summer months.
The old man can't be bothered
He's always got a baseball game u
pitch.
German was born In West Bloom
field township. Oakland county. Nat
urally, he always has taken the best
Of care OF himself. He has a grand
son five years old whom he hopes 4
battle on the diamond or be n team.
mate with before his pitching day:
are over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
SQUAD
IS IN SHAPE
Prepare For Thanks
irving Ga g With
L~oaghorns

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Nov
i7.-with the exception Of Brooks
Conover, halfDack who sustained two
broken bones in his left hand As
the result OF the game Nov. 5 with
s. VI. T., every ma on the Texas
Aggie football squat is i'm fine
physical condition for the Turkey
Day classic between the Aggies and
the Texas Longhorns 70 be staged
on Kyle Field here this year. Con-
over may cov sufficiently 20 par
ticipate in the game.
The greatest crowd on Kyle Field
in the history OF AEgie athletics ~
expected for the Thanksgiving Day
game and Coach Dana X. Bible has
begun his drive with the A. & ".
team in preparation for the coming
battle. Following q rest Of three
DAYS after the game with Rice az
Houston, the Acgies Tuesday settled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Basket Making
To Be Discussed

ALAMO, Nov. ia demonstra-
ton in basket making, using only
materials native 20 the Valley, will
be given here Monday under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Eta Ringgold, home
demonstration agent Of Hidalgo
county.
A number Of local women are ex-
pected 20 be present at the dem
onstration, and suggestions will be
received from all Of them on points
Of interest in the making of baskets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

MISSION, Nov. 1T.-Rev. w. Pace.
district superintendent, is conducting
a series Of revival meeting az the
Christian church here with Rev. z. s.
Baker Of Brownsville assisting. Good
attendance is reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Woman Driver Dies
After Near Accident

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 17.-lPl-
Frightened because she believed a
motor car In which she was riding
had killed a boy, Mrs. Mabel Smith.
20. collapsed yesterday and died.
The boy got up. shook his fist at the
car a block away and walked off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Raymonds' lie to
Hear Musicians

RAYMONDNlLLE. Nov. lI.-John
T. Sinnette. G. F.. Hurt, and John =.
Hendricks. musicians OF the Edinburg
junior college. are scheduled 20 ap-
pear here in a joint recital on Fri
day. December Q. il has been an
nounced by members Of the local
Woman's club.
The recital will form the second
number on the local lyceum circuit,
formed here recently, when i was as
certained that the city would be un-
able TO secure n regular lyceum
course. All the artists on the COM
ing program have appeared here be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
ON TRIPS
fSnecinl to 10 HernldN

TNTTVTII 10 IUE TVTNTW.T
ALAMO, Nov. 17.-Several parties
az hunters left Alamo the first part
OF the week on deer hunts. {. l..
Piper. Chas. Jain and II. III. Stotler
left Wednesday morning for hunt
ing grounds near Rio Grande City. y.
q. Cox and Homer Swim left Tues
day morning for territory around
Ceralvo. Neuvo Leon in Mexico. "A
third party left Tuesday to go north
west Of Rio Grande City composed
Of G. +. Chambers, John Sawyer ard
ID. NJ. Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
LIONS 10

lcFECI4E 20 TIC HhfMIuJ
EDCOUCH, Nov. 1T.--PIans for the
organization Of q Lions Club here
are expected 20 be launched Thurs
day evening at q meeting or dele
gates from other Valley clubs at the
Commercial hotel. Much interest IN
the formation Of such a club has
been manifested BY local men who
are members Of similar clubs in
other towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

Special 70 Inc 4
LOS FRESNOS, Nov. 1T.-NillenA
Macomb, the small daughter of Mrl
and Mrs. William IT, Macomb, had
been dangerous ill since Sunday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

BOURNEMOUTH, Ene.-William Al
Elliott, 52-year-cld widower, failed "A
show I'D for his wedding to MisA
Katherine Wheeler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

MELTON MOWBRAY, Eng.-A
motor truck ran into a flock Of
sheep near here, killing so.