davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Shipping Record
valley vegetables
IS Passed TODAY

The Valley today passed her ship
ping record Of last year, which was
the record up to that time.
II was passed by only one car
load. but will soon draw far away
from the l925-26 record, as approx
mately 1000 cars are yet to be moved,
according to estimates.
The shipments today brought the
total for the year to 1901, which is
one cars more than the total for the
entire season of 1885.
Sixty cars of produce moved out
this morning, gathered from all parts
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley, to
make the required movement today
to break the record in the Valley.
OF the total shipments to date
lI,09S cars have moved out by freight
over the lines of the Missouri Pa
cific, 536 have been shipped by
freight over the lines OF the South
ern Pacific. 347 have moved out
over the Missouri Pacific Lines by
express, and 20 cars over the South
ern Pacific Lines by express. This
makes total of 1901 cars shipped
from the Valley during the season.
The total would have been much in
excess of this figure, but for the
light yield of potatoes and to-
matoes. and the low price paid for
some Of the commodities in the Val
ley, cutting down the shipments on
these commodities. This was es-
pecially true in the case of cabbage.
a considerable amount being allowed
to TO. in the field, or dumped along
the roadside while the price was at
its lowest.
Shipments at present are mainly
tomatoes, with more than 80 cars
moving daily. The tomato crop is
nearing the end of the season. how
ever, unless still another crop de-
velops, which is likely. as many Of
the vines are covered with small
tomatoes.
Most Of the remaining shipments
will be corn and tomatoes, with
some beets and carrots. and mixed
vegetables. The total from now to
the end of the season will not ex-
ceed 1000 cars. it is estimated.
BY cities Weslaco has led the re-
mainder Of the Valley during most
Of the season, and T. the only Val
ley point which has moved more
than 2000 cars. Cities which have
moved more than 1000 cars are San
Benito, Brownsville, Donna and Mer-
cedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
TRUCK MARKETS
By Naval Radio 10 The Herald
from u. .. and Texas Agriculture
Departments

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported for Thursday, May
27:
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley 2. East
Coast Florida ~. Florida ~. Miss
issippi ls3. Texas 7i, total W. =. 3il
cars.
Potatoes: Alabama 81. Florida 2a.
Louisiana 7. Maine AZ. Minnesota 55s
North Carolina 81. South Caroline
26s. Texas n. total Y. s. Gil cars.
Primary destinations Of Texas
movement reported for Thursday,
May 27.
Mixed Vegetables: New York 3t
st. Louis: each Kansas City. Du
luth. Clinton, Oklahoma City.
Tomatoes: 20 Houston; ? each St.
Louis. Chicago; each Denver, Nash
Vile. Buffalo. MuskOEee. Shreveport
indianapolis. Detroit
Green Corn: each St. LOUIS
Washington; each Houston, Okla
homa City. Fl. Worth, Kansas City,
Chicago, Pittsburgh, Hoboken, Dali
las.
Potatoes: Houston.
Watermelons: 4 San Antonio: q
each Kansas City, Dallas, Ft- Worth;
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
MERCEDES &C.
OFFICIALS NAMED
(Special To The Herald)

MERCEDES, Tex, May 27.-Aa-
nouncement OF the results Of the
Mercedes Chamber cf Commerce
board of directors election was made
here today by +. n. Clifford, secre-
tary Of the organization.
The directors elected are J. r..
Barry, James Howe, r. II. Kern,
Jr.. Jack Trollinger, Charles Hupp,
Fred Johnston, John l.. Bruce, Ed Is.
Wilmer, Jack Johnson, Ralph Buell.,
Ray Tolson.
The directors will meet Tuesday
night Of next week. and will elect
officers Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. and plan a campaign for
membership. The program of work
for the year also will be discussed
at that time.
The election was conducted by
mail ballot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Face
DAMAGE SUIT
Action For 100000 Is
Brought by Former
Prison Official

HOUSTON, Texas, May 27.-lPD-
The district court docket here today
shows that Frank O'EIourke Of Hous-
ton, former secretary of the Texas
state prison commission, has filed
suit for 100000 against members
of a legislative committee which
took testimony in connection with
an alleged incident at the state PEN
itentiary in Huntsville last October
when Frank and Alonzo Noel. Dali
las negroes, were electrocuted for
murder.
The suit is one of several Mr..
0'Rourke has filed in connection
with the same matter. II names Lee
Satterwhite Of Amarillo. former
speaker OF the house; II. W. Sayle
Of Breckenridge. former chairman
Of the state prison commission and
the following members Of the leg
islative committee: W. VI. Fly, Con
Zales county; K. A. Powell, Mont
gomery; Claude Terr, Williamson;
". r. Montgomery, Hidalgo; W. H..
Williams. BeNar: John Nj. Beatch,
Johnson: John Wallace, Freestone;
and Alfred c. Petsch, Gillespie
county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
BROWNSVILLE GETS
CONVENTION in '29

John Dervin. secretary of the Re
tail Merchants Association Of
Brownsville. on his return Friday
morning from Port Arthur where
Ne attended the state convention VI
retail merchants. announced that
Brownsville will be the meeting place
for the association in 1929.
Mr.. Dervin said that Wichita
Falls, the 1923 meeting place. had a
prior claim for that convention.
Delegates az the convention cvi-
denced a keen interest in the Val
ley, and many of them declared that
they were anxious TO attend con
vention here in 1929"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
EMBODIESALL
FEATURES OF
.ORICINALBILL
Committee Rem d e r 8
Favorable Report;
Awaits Act ion on
Appropriations
Especial to The Herald)

AUSTIN, Texas, May 27.-Final
enactment during the special ses-
sion of the legislature of the Mont
gomery green citrus bill, was as
sured today when house committee
on public health made favorable
report on the measure. and il will
be taken up for action as soon as
the appropriation bills are. out of
the way.
The bill is exactly like the one
passed during the regular session.
with the exception tiat the uncon-
stitutional features objected to by
Governor Moody have been elm
mated.
The bill passed last winter had
a provision delegating TO the COM
missioner of agriculture authority
to pass rules and regulations for
the enforcement OF the act This
was held unconstitutional by the
governor when he vetoed the bill.
This section has been eliminated in
the new bill and provides that COM
plants of violation OF the act be
filed in county court.
Attorney General Pollard gave
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
First Bale of
Cotton Cinned

SAN JUAN, Texas. May 27.-The
first bale of cotton for the 1922 sea
son was ginned here today by the
Valley Gin Co.. but a. the lin1 was
rirkad from volunteer cotton il will
not be sent 10 Houston as the first
bale of the season. The cotton was
picked on the farm of G. " .Gullige,
near San Juan. and weighed 5l6
pounds. the Valley Gin Co. paying
the owner 25 cents per pound lt
graded strict middling and measured
1929 milimeters.
The earliest bale Of cotton ever
produced WIS ginned - the Valley
Gin Co. on May 26. 1921. beating the
1927 bale BY one day. The 1921 bale
was grown ly y. Mar II San BenI.o
and brought sl5f0 .na the Houston
market. X weighed 90. pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Ford PdyddeS Old No. I
CdydtDetyOitC Celebration

DETROIT. Mich. May 27.-fPl-
Henry Ford got out his most
Drized possession yesterday. his
Number l car and paraded il be-
fore an applauding assembly.
The car was the first produced
BY Ford. a diminutive two-cylinder
affair, known in its era as
horseless carriage. and resembles a
buggy seat attached to bicycle
wheels.
II was driven by Ford at a cele-
bration arranged on the occasion
Of the assembling of the Is mil
lionth Ford automobile at the Ford
plant yesterday.
Ford, who only recently recov-
cred from injuries received in mn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27

automobile accident, at first was
disinclined 10 drive. but when me-
chanics had difficulty starting the
aged motor he climbed into the
seat.
A moments tinkering and the
little machine responded perfectly
70 the touch Of the man who de-
signed il. Ford drove several
miles around the Dearborn estate
and brought up in front Of the
crowd Of several hundred persons
present. At the stern of the ma
chine hung a huge oil lamp, the
pioneer tail light and the steering
apparatus was equipped with a
bell device. the forerunner Of the
present day horn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Cigayet Smoking Women
Create NetU Fire Hazard

Lyon.
In one instance clothes closet
in a department store where wo-
men are employed caught fire and
only the discovery of smoke is
suing from the recess prevented
serious loss. Fire officials believe
that one Of the women was smok-
ing when she saw floorwalker
approaching and threw the cigar
ette into the inner room.
Women have been known TO
throw lighted cigarettes into
drawers which they slammed shut
when they heard their husbands
antor abiIes coming np the drive
ar knock On the door. according
70 Ligon-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Masaryk Reelected
President of Czechs

PRAGUE, Czecho Slovakia, May
27-lP)-ProfeSsor Thomas G. Mas
aryk was reelected president Of the
Czecho Sloyak republic today on the
first ballot.
President Masaryk. head of the
Czecho Slovakian government since
the declaration Of the republic on
November IL. 1918, celebrated his
77th birthday on March s.
The constitution provides that no
president may he elected for more
than two successive terms, but an
exception was made N the case OF
Nasaryk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27

FORT WORTH, Tex. May ~
The increase Of cigarette smoking
among women has created grave
problem 10 which departments ev-
erywhere are being called upon to
give increasing attention. Fire
Marshall Claude Lyon said here
Much Of Fort Worth's fire loss Of
more than s62O.000 since Jan. 1, a
sum greater than all of last years's
loss. can be attributed to women
smokers. he declared.
Several recent fires in Fort
Worth, including one in the bust
ness district that clused heavy
loss. can be attributed to women
started by cigarette carelessiv
tossed aside BY woman, SAID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Schoolboy browns
AT Mineral Wells

MINERAL WELLS. Texas. May 81.
-tEi-On the eve Of mis- graduation
from ward school, Clarence Garland,
II year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Garland. drowned IN Lake
Mineral Wells here last night He
fell from log into ] feet of water.
Divers located the body after two
hours search. The boy was TO re-
ceive his diploma today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Motorist Admits
Crashing Into Car

/ WICHITA FALLS. Texas May 27.
--gP,-"Honest confession" proved
hard on the pocketbook in city cour:
here Friday when 4 notorist was
lined $50 after admitting that he
crashed in-o an automo-
Lille driven by n woman who refused
10 draw 10 orc side OF the street in
brder 70 let him pass. Neither car
has badly damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
FIRST GUN IN
WAR nF INTERVENTION.

MOSCOW, May 27.--t4yThe conv c-
tion obtaining in all soviet polit cal
circles and widely disseminated
through the press Is that Great
Britain ~ embarked upon war nr
Intervention, of which severance pf
relations with the soviet union s
the first gun
The next step is expected 20 be.
the papers say. an effort toward H.
nancial and economic blockade cll-
culated ~ weaken the soviet union
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27

ManaEua dispatches on May VI
said that band Of former troops
under General Cabulla, who STYLED
themselves liberals. but who were DC
scribed by the liberals as bandits.
had entered the outskirts Of Gilman
dega- killing half dozen natives,
wounding number OF Others and
engaging in an orgy Of plundering.
They fled before the arrival OF Am
erican marines. n detachment of
whom was concentrated near tho
railway.
Dispatches three days later said
Cabulla with 400 men was still hold
ing out near Chinandega. On May
is 1t was reported that Cahulla in-
tended going TO Managua to con rer
with the liberal General Moncada
with regard 10 disarming his forces
under the agreement between General
Moncada and Henry l.. Stimson. VINO
recently visited Nicaragua as the per-
sonal representative OF President
Coolidge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: fIir 10 partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature.
For East Texas: Partiy cloudy to-
night and Saturday. Moderate to
fresh southerly winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Nicaragua Liberal
General Killed by
Captain OfMdrineS

CHINANDEGA, Nicaragua. May q
the United States marine corps shot
and killed the Liberal General Ca
bulla hert early this morning. alleg-
edly in self defense.
General Cabulla is declared to have
been intoxicated and firing with a re-
volver at people in the street when
Captain Richards returned his fire.
killing him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
Flood Present 2i Hr. ~ Hr

River Forecast.
There will be no material change
in the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
SOVIET issues
MOBILIZATION
ORDER INEAST
Premier Baldwin Says
Severance OF Rela-
tons Does Not I'm
ply Hostilities

TOKYO, May 27.-tP,-Dispatchc=
from Parbin 10 the vernacular news
papers say the soviet military con-
missiar has ordered the mobilization
of troops along the far eastern iron
tiers. which is interpreted in some
soviet quarters as a preliminary 20
Anglo-soviet hostilities.
The British consul at Parbin is
quoted as saying the operation can
mean little more than a threat and
is not serious.
LONDON. May 27.-tPl-A note
severing relations between the soviet
and British governments was dc-
Iivered at Chcsham House, the soviet
legation today. The note requests
the official soviet representative TO
leave. and specifies who of the others
will be allowed to remain 10 wind "
the affairs Of ARGOS, Ltd, the Rus
sian trading organization.
The British diplomatic mission in
Moscow will be recalled Immediately.
1t is not yet decided who will look
after the British interests in Mos
COW The note. which makes about
700 words, will be given out by pub
licatioa later tonight. II was stated.
IL IA understood ~ allow from
week TO ten days for the soviet rep
resentatives TO leave England.
The note was sent to Chesam
House BY special messenger and de-
livered personally 70 NJ. RosenEolz,
the soviet charge d'affaires.
simultaneously with its delivery.
several trunks belonging 70 en-
ployees Of Chesham House were
loaded into taxi-cabs and started for
the railway station.
LONDON. May 27--tPp-Premic
Baldwin made the emphatic declara-
| tion today that the breaking Of
| diplomatic relations with Moscow
does not mean or imply war against
/ Russia"
Addressing a mass meeting of wo-
men unionists in Albert Hall. the
premier said.
"Our rupture OF diplomatic rela-
I tions does not mean or imply war
against Russia. II means that we do
not intend 20 have any further poll
I tical difficulties with Moscow. but
we are wholly in favor Of the pur
suit Of legitimate trade between the
\ two countries
| The premier said ~ welcomed the
opportunity Of repeating that the
step taken by the government was
solely because We found that their
\ Cthe soviet) interference in our dom
estic affairs was intolerable and Le-
cause we found that IN every part
/ Of the world their agents Invariably
engaged in hostile or unfriendly pre-
ceedings against US.
Our decision was not the result
Of a deep laid plot to get up world
combination against Russia"
BERLIN. Germany. MAY E.-fFf
The German government hnF
agreed "a take charge of soviet Ri
sia's interests in London following
the diplomatic break between Great
Britain and the soviet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27
So A Day

Rents the Johnson Electric
Floor Polisher at
w. H. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27

BERLIN, Germany. Nav T.-fFr
The German government hHF
agreed % take charge of soviet Ri
sia's interests in London following
the diplomatic break between Great
Britain and the soviet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-27

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
ARTICLE No. Is
COOyFiGha iO26. by H0yse. j..

The iniormatOry double Ol a suit
Eenerally calls for = suit bid frOm part
ner unIes be has a double stopper in
the suit doubled. This convention -
arbitrary and should be strictly fol-
lowed. Unless you have a double stop
per in the suit doubled and By a
double stopper IS meant the ability to
take two tricks in that suit - you
should bid your long suit, regardless of
length or strength. The following is a
oTO0d examrle.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

Charles Hooker and nephew, ia
cob went on the excursion on Sun
day to Philadelphia also Mrs.
Georgia Johnson, Mrs. Cora Quillen
and Miss Elizabeth Hudson.
Mrs. Chester Evans, son and
daughter, are in Brooklyn, N. Y,
and have rented an apartment.
where her husband is employed on
a steamer.
The Senior Class of Lord Balti-
more High School will give a play
entitled "A Poor Rich Man" on the
night of March 25th. Everyone in
Vited to attend.
Miss Mary C. Evans spent the
weekend with Mrs. VIM. Powell,
at East Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dukes of
FrankfOrd have returned from a
weeks visit to her, father, Harry
Hudson at Atlantic City. They report
most enjoyable time.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
UNION DISTRICT NO. 1879
SCHOOL NOTES

The F. 7. A. of Union held one of
its most interesting meeting on Fri
day evening, March 4th. One very
interesting feature of the program
given by the children was a spring
song in which the children repre-
sented spring flower. Another was
''The Evolution of Clothing" This
was given by the third and fourth
grades. 1t was prepared by the chill
dren after they had spent many
weeks working on that project in
their geography class.
Little Mary West had learned to
sing so well in the music class that
she was asked to sing a solo. The
audience was especially pleased with
her solo.
A good health playlet was given
This was a ceremony in which the
children received the title of Squire
in the Modern Health Crusade Work.
Spelling was the subject which
was discussed at this meeting. The
teacher, L. McCaulley, gave an in
teresting talk on spelling as it is
taught in the Delaware schools. At
ter this an old fashioned spelling
match was held. Edmund McCaulley
proved to be our champion speller.
After important business had been
disposed of refreshments were serv-
ed and the folks went home.
Union boys are making a jumping
pit.
The boys and girls are earning 4
few dollars to purchase some new
books for the library.
The Poultry Club is active at pres
ent. The members are interested in
bird boxes.
The Literary Club has been de-
cided success.
Honor pupils for February were:
Arthur Handley, Frederick Sam
mons, Howard Warren and David
Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
West End

Mr.. and Mrs. Coursey Langrell and
little daughter Eleanor of Whining.
ton spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. An
drews at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams are the
happy parents of a fine baby girl,
born on March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb of
Greenwood spent Saturday after
noon at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson and son
Harold from near Glendale and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Webb and daugh-
ter, Geneva Webb and Walter Hol-
linger from near Union Church
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman T. Webb at Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clendaniel and
son Don from Milton spent Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Ocean View

Mr.. Kendall Hudson mas accepted
a position with the Home Life In
surance Company as its agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson, Mrs.
Nancy ]. Carmean and Mr.. A. L..
Burton motored to DagsborO and
visited Mr.. and MRS. Joshua Car
mean on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M.
Belts mOtored to DagsbOrO and at
tended the funeral services of Mr..
Custis Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett
attended the funeral services of
their brother, Mr.. Asher Bennett, at
RoXana.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pusey have
moved into their new home in Cedar
Neck, which they purchased from
Mr.. Edwin Evans, the former
property of Thomas Richards, de-
ceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Evans and
three children have purchased the
property formerly occupied by Oscar
Pusey and family, and have moved
therein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson mo-
tored to Georgetown on Wednesday
night, and attended the American
Legion (SusseX Post meeting, and
also took in the minstrel show
given by the Firemen of George
town, which was very good. 1t re-
minded one of the good old times
the writer had while living in that
town eleven years ago. The SuscO-
della Quartette rendered some SUI
perb selections, their voices blend
ing tremendously. In fact, it was
all excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short have
purchased Radiola of their grand
son, Irwin Short, who is a radiOla
dealer in Philadelphia
Mr.. Fred Evans, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alonzo
Evans and Mrs. Ida Bunting.
Mrs. George Johnson entertained
at dinner her son, Captain Mervin
Johnson, of Philadelphia, and her
daughter, Mrs. George Wharton;
her husband and several children,
among them being Mr. ana Mrs.
Warren Wharton and son, who are
the grandson and great-grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson.
Mrs. Emma Truitt and son, Mr..
Frank Truitt, and daughter, of Bay
vile, attended Bethel NJ E. Church
on Sunday morning and renewed
friendships.
Mrs. Jennie Holt and daughter,
Mrs. George Quillen, gave dinner
to the following relatives and
friends on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Holt, Mrs. Lizzie Quillen and
Mrs. Lizzie Bennett.
Mrs. Martha ConOway has re-
turned home from an extended
visit to Philadelphia and Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
spent last week in BinghamtOn, N

spent last week in Binghamton, N.
Y.
Former Tax Receiver D. o. Moore,
of Laurel, was among friends here
Friday.
Mrs. George MalOney is suffering
from the grip at her home on. Rail
road avenue.
You are especially invited to at
tend meeting of the Threshermen
and Farmers to be held Thursday
evening, March "a. at eight o'clock
at the Court House in Georgetown.
Be sure to attend and bring your
friends. Every farmer and tractor
owner should attend.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier at
Blanchards Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Adams and
daughter, Miss Linda Adams, were
SeafOrd visitors on Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton and
children from Lincoln City spent the
weekend with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Draper at Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mai and son
Everett Mai from Greenwood spent
Sunday afternoon with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve WrOtten,
near TOdd's Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
SAVED!

q did noe charitable act today"
remarked the dealer, as ne sat down
to dinner.
I'm glad to hear it, dear" said
his wife. Tell me about it."
"Oh, one of my clerks wanted an
increase in salary so that he could
get married, and 1 refused to give it
to him. Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
QUICK Way TO STOP COUGH

A spoonful of Goff's No Dope Cough
Syrup every few hours usually takes
the bark out of the scrappiest cough
Digs out irritating phlegm. No chloro-
form, no dope. 60c-30c. Insist on hav-
ing Goff's. Avoid pneumonia.