davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
CLAUDIA GRAVEs
MI NEIGHBORs

II
The sky is blue, the air IL fine
and Jazz Jumps through this heart
be mine: l want to hop and skip
and shout; my dadgum neighbor
has moved outl
i He used 70 play the harp all
night: hts kids all day did much
Delight ii singing songs all off
the key; they simply would not
let me be.
His wife and mine got in a fuss
Ind down the line they sure did
cuss: there was no love lost taay-
where ct best an arnistice was
there.
i Ne had host OF visitors ana,
Be them most were cuck1eburs.i
who stuck and stuck and never
jeff till Of all luck ] seemed sbe-.
keft.
They sang and yelled until all
hours and my hope was knelled !:
kny mem,ry Hours at thinking OF
The life / led; how I would love
10 90 to bed.
But, well. slept lot last
light. tween sheets / crspt with
geat delight: today the sky H.
Re and blue; they're gone--and
my troubles too
GENE BLOSSOM
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
PERS BOARDS END URGED
Weather Bureau Gives
In and Sidetracks
Snow Promise
It IS doubtful that Washing-

It Is doubtful that Washing-
ton will be showed on today.
After predicting for three
successive days that the next
morning, surely would find a
blanket of white flakes cover
ing the Capital, the weather
man today said the blanket ap-
parently had slipped and fallen
on not distant regions.
The forecast today predicts
clear skies tonight, temperature
% degrees, fair tomorrow II
viii be windy, the gusts COM
ing from the north and north
west.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
AIR ARTISTS nm REVUE

Martin Rubin and his Swanee
Songbirds, Bernice Dorsey, Pauline
Healey, and Lee o'Haire, the radio
thermometers, are among the artists
to be featured in the first annual
radio revue to be offered by the City
Club tomorrow night through sta
ton WMAL.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
DC. Man to Meet Brother
After 17-Year Search

Ending a 17-year search for a
missing brother, Albert g. Hildreth.
of the Plaza Apartments. today went
to New York to join Leroy v. Hill
dreth whom he has not seen since
a child. They will go to Science
tady, to join their parents in a
family reunion.
Leroy was located through the
ala % Michael p. McInerny, special
investigator Of the Veterans
Buroan
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
DANCE TO BE HELD

The regular Wednesday dance Of
/ he Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, will be held
npnight, starting at 9 o'cloeb.
The dance win be at the home.
leventh Street and Spring Road
.orthWest.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
4. SINFUL SINNER

sinned and swOre I'm ports galore
klOngst yellow, black. and brown.
haven't lived Q saInted life, nor
Earned the DEVILS. crown.
played with dice and allied vice
Ind won and lost at both.
Ind burrow like the moth.
All In all, what e'er befaIIs,
II this 1'm certain sure
i attracts while virtue pals
Ind to sin I'm inure.
] 30 TO sin beEat with gin
drink Of II deep and long,
divers kind and numerous kin
hn prone Ia all that's wrong.
MERCURY
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
MOST UNUSUAL

She hated pretty dresses. and
She hated lively streets;
She was not fond Of movies, and
sac never cFaIed for sweets,
Hers was q happy life indeed,
Now shall 1 tell you how?
She was little country Girl
A fine New Jersey Cow!
FRANCES e. Held.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Woman Found Guilty
OF Violating Drug Law

Charged with violai IN Of the
Harrison anti-narcotic law. Mrs.
Mamie Mcdonald was found guilty
by jury in Criminal Court No. 1
today. Justice Hoehling presiding.
The woman. according to the police
got off train at the Union Sta
tion October 10, 1925. with a pack
age Of dope" strapped to her leg
the package containing six hypo
derTnic syringes and a quantity Of
needles and quantities Of morphine.
opium and heroin.
She claimed to be an addict and
that she was not engaged in selling
the stuff. Assistant District Attor.
ney Fihelly represented the Gov.
eminent.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

Although it weighs 100 pounds q
new vacuum cleaner for office and
apartment buildings is mounted on
large wheels that facilitate NOV.
ing it.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

From my experiences the
z IN T-bone steak lacks a
tChole lot of standing for
Tender" PETE.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
SPEED

1 started out in q new sedan,
They tOwed me home "a wreck
blew out all my inner tubes,
But my speed, d did not check.
rushed right past each car ahead,
II was . maddening race,
did not feel quite satisfied
It'll had set the paee.
1 did not think about the curve
Where danger WAS marked plain,
But away I sped, on, on, ahead,
Like Q foel just gone insane.
Around that curve was q high stone
WaIl.
And straight in front, a ditch,
could not tell then which / struck,
But, now, can tell which.
Around the curve that high stOneWah
LoOmed suddenly in sight.
] rushed into it--headlOng, bangi
Twas speed that caused my plight.
How oft In life we will tllsObey
Danger warnings we receive,
And choose HES worthless, giddy
That. in the end, deceive.
just like the man In the motor car,
II hfe's speed we don't soon check,
Wen all be old before we're young,
And each tOwed home "a wreck"
PANSY BUSH.
~
sRhy SIT there startn0 into "a
cancyf"
q mas Just looking at your
head" ABLE.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
BID TIME BRAIN FOOD

king back to the days Of old
$50 good
So the folks needed mild brain
food
Id squares proved very elastic
sufficed US mental gymnastle.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
'Tiines staff Photos
RnTEII.A
&c us. "a o9fIce

Even if the npodernists do
succeed IN convincing htt-
mGnity that there is no hell
there are other places goa
can tell people to 90 to.
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

SHOT IT WAS CHARGED By her hgsLd aIsDqff
the District Attorneys office to nOns p the but wanted 70 help him
treated at St. Ehzabhs Hospital released He
children Out McDue willing of
to his family
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
CLAIMED BY
LOVER
SON

HAN NTON N. Sept.
'2 tI Eli fest predicted
within the next S6 hours, the
estigation into the murder
of Or William IiIliendahI, u.
year-old physician, whose wife
is held as q material witness,
moved forward with rapidity
today
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
Bootleg 2 rices Up As
u. S. Gets Drier
Doran Ayers

Bootleg prices are going 10
and ths United states il getting
tIl.lef all ahe time
Prohibition Commissioner j M.
DOran vas authority tor this
statement today On returning
from tour II the MiddIe West
There was no drunkenness st
the Tunney Dempsey prize tight.
only small amount 81 liquor was
ii circulation and ths crowd
was very orderly.
Inroada cf prohibition agents
on brewerles have forced the
price d beer from SIS ii SIS
barrel il Chicago since August
1 according to Doran.
Alley breWeries ana moonsfip.
Ing are now the major problems
o. enforcement Doran asserted.
The Government virtually has
eliminated the bootIegge SUP.
ply of industrial acohoI.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
Ill NormaI Agaln

3 A4tAos oept. l0sT--E ATl9 Returned
to normally today.
The few thousand members Of the
American Legion remaining have
been reduced to the status of
ordinary tourists.
They are spending their time III
sightseeing and shopping without
the obligation OF attending recep-
tons, MEETINGS and banquets.
Legion caps still dot the bouIe.
Yards and the cafes, but 80 far as
the French government d concernsd
the pilgrimage Is over
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
GUP
IS BRIT AIMS

NV 1nternational News Services
LIDO. Venice sept rs. Lieu
tenant Webster British contestant.
completing ths s5Onile triangular
course Al the world record speed 81
s2ssa miles Del hour won the
Schneider cup race today in con-
test notable Tor misfortunes among
the contrasting planes
webster plotting Super.
marine y plane. as the only
one of five original entrants til
complete the course Lieutenant
Guazztti the last surviving italian
defender of the cup having been
forced out Of the race toward the
end Of the event, automatically
yielding the cup to Great Britain.
The event was witnessed BY the
greatest throng that ever crowded it's
way into this ancient city 81 the
Doges. The racers took their tiny
sea planes Into the air at ESQ o,clopk
today ill compel lion FOR TIE
Seine idef cup, eInhlenafic oE world
plane speed supremacy
The first To start Was Lieutenant
Ikinkead, British contestant. HIS
tSloster, Napier naaehffls flashad
across the starting line at exactly
2s30 o'clock the time officially set
for the start of the races. Kim
keadss time for the first LAD over
the S0.mile triangular course a.
posite Lido Beach was 267 miles
per hour.
The second races to start was
the italian de Bernardo, winner 81
last years event ct Norfolk. w.
when the Italians won their first
leg on the cup. The italians Rea
Macchi racer reared past the iudrcss
stand leaving q trail Of black smoke
on the water.
The other contestants followed In
rapid succession.
Bad luck Immediately beset tIls
Italian filters. Lieutenant Ferrarin
was unable to complete the first
lap. and returned to the hangar I.
De Bernardo made forced landing
after completing the second lar,.
leaving q single Italian contestant
In the race.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

DETROIT. Mich sept ii. Two
hundred ana forty news paper men.
representing prominent newspapers
il IS cities IN the United States.
are here today for thrse.day sur
vey Of the General Motors Corpora
lions activities in Michigan.
The newspaper men. all antomo-
BILE editors, are the personal guests
d Alfred III Sloan. II. president 81
the corporation.
Today the program was to include
3 visit to the General Motors Re
search Laboratories.
During the afternoon the news
paper men were to visit the Cadillac
ana La Sale factories and the sew
eral Detroit units of the Fisher
Body Corporation.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
Youth EIectr0cuted for
New Year Eve Iavinp

BETsLEFONTE. Pa. SEPT. rs.
Calm 70 the end Carl Molly. q negro.
died IN the electric chair 81 The
State prison near here today FOR the
murder Of James Cay Fhiladelph ia
patrolrnan.
He was arrested iii North Caro-
lima last summer. The shooting Oc-
curred New Year I've, 1895, when
the patrolman accosted Molly and
asked to see 4 package he was carry
Ing. Molly fired and fled.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
Yeterans 6 Genoa

GENOA, Sept. 26. Hundreds Sc
American legionnalres on 4 good
VIM tour Of Europe arrived here
today.
They were met at the station BY
municipal and government officials
and members of the War Veterans
Association.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
ROW PUT
UP To LAlIIE

Irregularities alleged to exist iii
the award Of brick contracts Cor Dis
trict construction work were out
lined today to Engineer Commits
sioner william 3. Ladue behind the
closed doors Of his office
Charges which. according to their
makers. win result III one 81 the
biggest scandals III the history 81
the District government were laid
before the Commissioner by Roger
aitefcrd. local attorney. represent
ing Henry IL Stringer. vice presi.
dent Of the Hydraulic Press Brick
Company and John Clark, local
sentative Of the Victor Cushwa
Company. OF Hagerskown. Md.
Others in the conference. besides
Colonel Ladlfe. were Stringer and
CLARK Assistant Engineer Commits
si0ner II. r.. Atkins ana MlIniri.s
pal Architect Albert Il. Harris.
The conferences. which was about
the first ever held behind closed
doors IN Commissioner I.adue,s
office was still lii progress early
this afternoon although 1t began
az II IA.
stringer and CLARK are believed
70 have laid before the commits
sloner and his assistants the en-
tire story OF their grievances
against the District. which includes
charges OF gross prejudice on the
part Of certain District officials
Ia the award Or brick contracts.
100000 Bricks
clarlk's protest involves the
award De the contract Tor 900, 900
vitrifled sewer brick last month to
the United Clay Products Company.
He alleges that his brick were Just
- good as the one selected and
that his bid was considerably
stfinger complaints extend over
4 period of four years during which
time he alleges that gross preju.
dice on the part OF District 81
ficials has kept his company from
furnishing any brick for the Dis
trict in spite Of the fact that his
company Is the largest brick com.
pany III the country.
& He charges that the specifi-
cations for bricks have been So
drawn that they practically ax-
cluded him from competition.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
REDS AID.
LEGION
PLOT
e Inlerllallannl 80 -

NJ Interaatisnnl News SERIES
NICE France Sept rs
Nd ring tie inscrip
tion yivent Saceo and Van
zetti, ] furnished the chisI clue
today ia the police investiga-
tion into the attempted derail-
ment Of special trains bearing
members of the American
Legion oil their goodwill
tour Of Europe.
Blast ii Premature
First attempt occurred near the
Collie Juan station on the Rivi-
era. Five minutes before the
Paris express, carrying hundreds
of Legionnaires on the first leg
of their tour Of anlity and friend
ship through many countries Of
Europe, was scheduled to pass
the spot, i tremendous explosion
ripped loose d twO-foot section Of
the tracks and tore i deep hole iii
the roadbed.
Lateness Saves Train
The night express, however, vas
II minutes late. and the break was
discovered ii time to halt the train
and route Il over q different line to
Nice.
Several hours after the explosion,
railroad employees found two great
sb0rlders and pile OE sticks and
sand oIl the tracks AT Cap Dali. on
the main line between Nice and
Monte Carlo.
In this instance, the tracks were
cleared before any damage was
done.
Military police dispatched to guard
the line Immediately after the first
bombing, found the Saccos anzetti
sign near the spot where the ex-
plosion occurred.
The police advanced the belief that
the attempted outrages were Ii the
nature 81 radical protest against
the reception accorded the legion
nai1es III Paris.
They arr connected with recent
Outrages, attributed to anarchist Of
Communist plotters, which have
shaken the Riviera country
An extensive Investigation was
Immediately begun BY the police.
and efforts made to trace the
perpetrators Of the near outrage
through the lettering on the sign.
All trains were rerouted over DIFF
ferent lines following the discovery
of the plot. and the legion visitors
placed under 4 heavy guard
They were not molested. however,
after their arrival III Nice participat
ing ii i parade and other ceremonies
With no untoward demonstration
narring the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
Clever Girl

That was Sally Jerome for you!
Clever and courageous and up
and-coming and without an ounce
Of silly self,pity about her.
It was s o'clock on the third
Monday morning in August, and
hot as only an August day knows
how. to be hot.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
WISE BOYS
FORCED To
HEDGE
BY MURRAY LEVIN
New York Daily Mirror

N7rvU v0pE CO DC
Though the Tunnev-D emDsev
bout Is now chapter Of sports
,..4.,,, q ~;1I III. 49,. 4;,o1
history y Will re some tlAls
yet before several important
matters IN connnnfion with 4ha
= = - : - 800 49, 4
selecLlOn Of the Eeleree ana the
iI1dpns ara cleared m FL the
= $500, q $500 fn~a
g Isl acaiVu u lldiy lalls.
Backed Dempsey First
8lBst Of New York's Wise
leuey boys were al set
Isl llse 81 Dempsey Wednesday
- flsa. l,as4 1890 49,
1 s-. 100 49, 1s;iis,. ,v.g ~ 800
sa..s /. III 4 ~ ss@.A
80, aAau sVsL tlllne VS. sse-
Wise Boys Hedge
srha ~ So .o,,,,s s,.r,.,,aea lnfo
,5,1rsssv : sfeTa ,,s,,, WORD hefse IS.
1900 &, ~ so,,l,3sti..tes. .,,,,si;e,,e
- ~. s-,s,ite sl,s-- tI,at az ,.,esire
49,, '4.s 80 -. 1888
~ s,fsi~.;sI. - a. lea ,,,s,,,,ts ,I-ss,
s,,s -. ,,,,,,..ss4s e1,, -, ,..,,s,,
- 49,, ~. 49,. .a,s,t 80, $3.50.
s,so,,s,1 . 81 So 49, ,so,s,,,sss $3.50.
,-l, 49, ,,s,,,,.
80 49, III. -
49, $50 ~ 80 4 ~ ~ sol'al..sA q
Dls 1,, 49, 49, !. go. 80 i. r....
Il that tI,e hoTins err cnsy ~ ,,' ~,
wind of the story that al the Biz
gamblers were down on Demneev.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
Letters Are Conf essed

Principal attention focused
about the finding of ssveritable
arsenal ii the home of Willis
Beach, 52-year-old poultryman,
who has confessed sending clar-
destine notes to the physicians
40-year-old widow, Mrs. Margaret
Lilliendahl The letters were adj
Continued On Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

Sally picked them Up and tip
ned down the long narrow hall to
bathroom.
Ting as little noise as pnssi,
bathed, cleaned her teeth
y on Page 4. Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

TURN OYER
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

The Times and Herald ssFho,a yvho,,
columns are sources 81 interestiar nd
valuable bu1lneas fnforinafion, SJlip
them toanys
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

Have yon seen ssyrho'a Whor Hsdaxs
On next - the last pare there are
interesting facts told about sfsTho'e
Whp1 fiEns ~ Wa6hington,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
MARKETS


SIOth~
NEW YORK. y. y. Nov. 17.-R9-
Price movements were again rrregu-
lar as the stock market opened to-
aay. Initial gains 0f a point Or 40
were scored by freeport, Texas and
Pierce Arrow, while United Fruit
opened q point lower.
Buying gathered force In some see
tons as the session advanced, bat
losses continued TO be well scattered
through the Hist. Overnight news
was III little consequence other than
4 showing Of Improvement ia the
steel industry. n. S. Steel which
headed downward az the start, soon
made up. los point loss. Midland
Steel Products quickly gained five
points t0 q new high price. Missouri
Pacific preferred continued its rapid
gain, soon selling AZ IFS SIS for the
first time. but other rails showed
mixed tendencies. Radio Corpora
ton, Western Union and Abitibi Pow
er showed early strength and AM
crican Express was LTD a point before
the first half hour ended.
IA block of 10000 shares 81 trans
continental oil changed hands At
9 i-2. followed by ~ OF 10000 at
3 s-4. Houston Oil. American To-
hacco. RI. Western Maryland. Lacka-
warna ANA Sears Roeburk were
among tile issues which sold down n
point 81 more in the early trading.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
demand sterling ruling around Sf.s1
l-i and French francs just below
3.p1 cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. n. T.. Nov. 1T.-tP1-
The cotton market opened easy at q
decline Of IL 90 IS points under re-
newea Liquidation and a little more
selling believed 10 he for southern nc
counts.
Iittie of no attention was paid un-
favorable weather reports from the
souih. and the market worked stisl
Iarer I'M early trading. January de-
ciirinr M 1882 and May 1890. Or
about lN t0 2i joints below yester-
days closing quotations.
THE cotton market closed easy AZ a.
decline.
The market eased subsequently
rn.pr continued liquidation and
ouihrm selling. january declined
to 1851 ari Nay to 1913. making
rtt loss uf about 36 tU 5I points
and the market was within n point
ar two Of these figures At midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
BAYLOR WORK
IS ENDORSED
Baptist Pastors Resent
Attacks on Waco
Institution

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Nov. IT.
N7-Declaring that recent attacks
on Baylor University, Waco. were de-
signed TO hinder the work u the
Southern Baptists in Texas, the Tex
as Baptist general convention at a
session here last night. adopted, with
but two dissenting votes. a resolution
un~equivocaily endorsing the work
and faculty of the Institution.
The resolution drawn BY DR.. Z. r.
Scarborough, president Of the South
western Baptist Theological semi
nary. and the Rev. r. II. Bell pastor
RI the First Church. Decatur. was
bitterly debated ~ numerous minis
ters before it's adoption.
At an earlier session. former Gov
ernor Pat ". Neff was re elected
president. First, second and third
vice presidents were respectively
Cullen VI. Thomas. Dallas. Dr. q. L.
Powers, Wichita Falls thc Rev. Fl. ~.
Thorn. Waco.
J. i. Truett. Whiteright, was re-
elected recording secretary with the
Rev. y. r. South. San Antonio. as as
s~istart. J.. H. Pace was reelected
secretary Of the corporation.
For the first time in three years ~
layman has been selected president
- the pastors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
IN nRLEANs C0TT0N

NEW ORLEANS. La., Nnv. t7.-tFi
he cotton market opened easier,
FIRST trades showing losses Of 3 tc
q points in sympathy with lower
Liverpool cables. Prices continued
10 decline after the start on selling
promoted hr a private ginDinEs esti-
mate of 1t.nIT.0n0 bales. and mn esti-
mated orar of l2e0a,no bales. De-
ccmbpr traded to 1862 January 1870
ana March 1882. i9 ~ 23 points be-
low yesterdays close.
Al the end of the first half hour
the mar et was q shade steadier, and
"a ier points above the lows.
The market continued tn case off
dur nr tnc morning or selling in-
tucad PM fears al large Einnibps
ntxt Monday. 4 Fccond private esti-
mate uas issued during the early
trading. making November ~ gin
tinrs t"f.IE0ucD halcs and Indicated
riaId IM.s-4.9An bales. This report
increased selling and December
traded down to 1910. January 1913
and March 1912. s. 20 Is poins be-
iov the previous close.
At noon the trend Of values was
stii downward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Snead Of San
Antonio are here for several days
hunting. They report good results
from their daily excursions.
y. G. Mansfield OF Oklahoma City
is here q few days looking over real
estate prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Clark Of Mission
are visiting in the city.
j.. Schwab is here from Harrington
ON business.
Max Curtis or San Antonio arrived
in the city Thursday morning on n
few days business trip.
Mrs. John Hall Of Houston spent
Wednesday in the city and returned
To her home Thursday. She will re-
turn - Brownsville later with plans
To make an extended visit.
q. G.. Price Of Wichita Falls Is
spending several days here on bust
ness and sight seeing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
New temperature
Record Jet Here

Another new weather record for
the fall season was established here
Thursday morning. when the mercury
~ the official government obserpa-
ton station dropped 20 80 degrees.
eight points lower than Wednesday
minimum Of 81 degrees.
This is the coolest weather ex-
pcricnced here since last january.
and Is only two degrees above the loR
mark n At established here during
November last year. The minimum
for that month came or the 22nd.
The lowest mark Of the entire
1862 season came in December last
year when tile mercury dropped ID 3I
degrees on the 18th.
Thursdays minimum was establish
Cd AZ z o'clock IN the morning, and
an hour or so later. the mercury
began 70 rise and continued its up-
ward journey during the day. An
other drop was predicted. during tho
night. although II vas thought the
morning depth would not ~ reached.
The forecast FOR Friday 81 for fair
and warmer. v. 7. Schnurhusch. in
charge Of tho local weather office
said. and Il 81 believed the pre- emit
ncrthor WIZ have exhausted itself
NV that time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Country Club Officers
Meet Monday Night

The regular monthly meeting o.
the board Of directors % the Browns
willie Country club will be held Non
day evening AL ESQ o'clock, Benito
LouE0rin. secretary, ann
THURSDAY.
The affair viii be in the form OF q
banquet. and Will be held at tne
clubhouse. Officers and directors
only will attend The meeting, which
will he turned into q business seA-
sion following the meal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
William West Bags
First Deer OF Year

BrownsviIle's first deer Of the
eason killed BY William :.
West. local attorney, near Ray
mondville AZ 4-o'cl0ck Wednes-
dav afternoon. made its appear
ance here Thursday morning.
Mr.. West shipped the kill here
by express. while he continued
his hunt with his brother, Judge
Uuval West VI San Antonio.
no Mr.. West goes the prize
offered BY the Batsell-Wells
Sporting Goods store for the
first deer of the season killed
by n Brownsville resident. The
deer. a four-point buck. was on
display at the Batsell-W ellis
store during the morning,
Thursday.
J. A. Autry. Edinburg hunter.
is believed to have killed the
first deer Of the seaso in the
Valley. bringing down an eight
point buck ut . o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. His Kill was
made II miles north Of Edin-
burg.