davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Cedar Chest. n in, long with
brass hinges aud double lock.
Mas ll.9S. recently 90S. Friday,
8.ss.
Radio Cabinet Table. is in. long,
screen drop front Turned legs.
Was 1880; recently 595. Friday
IT'S.
| Davenport Table, 60-in. mahog-
any veneered top. Was $500,
recently 1870. Friday, 1875.
Round. Brown Fern Stand. - in.
with shelf Was SOS; recently
marked sos. Friday, SIS.
| Handsome Walnut Hand Mirror.
Was 1895 Friday. 4.4S.
4 Frosted Yellow 3.Pe. Fibre
Suite; green and red decorated;
spring cushions Was soG0: re-
Gently 72.7s Friday, ss.ts.
/ Floor Lamp. bit shop-worn.
Metal base silk shade Was
597s: recently 1895. Friday.
i24S.
Brown Fibre Fern Stand. Was
SIS; recently $50. Friday. A.ss.
Fiddle. Back Windsor Chair ma
hnganv finish. Was 7.os, re-
Gently 6.1s. Friday, SIS.
1 oval-shaped TM.Top Tables
mahogany finish Was 1875:
recently o9s Friday, $50.
I WALNUT Vsnesred Table Desk.
Was 2I1S. recently Zoo. FRI
day. iS.2s.
1 Bolster RoII~-fuil sire. Old rose
or blue saieen. Floor sample.
Was 295. Friday, ass.
4 Full.sixa simmons' Metal Bed.
Was 89s. Friday, s-sS.
Fine Felt Mattress, full or single
sire. Was 1926; recently $50.
Friday. 7.ss.
fifth FIeoT
Q Tradsd.in Sewing Machines
many we'll known makes, inclnd-
ing Singers. New Home. Stand
ard. etc. All guaranteed to be
in good sewing condition. FRI
day, 1890 each.
Second Floor
Novelty Black Satssn Aprons,
with bibs aud pockets, good full
size, trimmed with eretonne.
Regularly 39c. Friday, 4 for
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
areains in the Downstairs Store-Read and Save

1000 Good Straw BFooma light
weight. with rcd handles. sewn
four times, Friday, 2se.
,0Oa Womsn's Straw Hats --~ III
large and small head sizes. Few
damaged ones. Friday. 2ee.
500 Partly Bleached. Stamps d
Krinkl@ Bsdapreads 49, inll sire,
Friday. s5e.
2S.ineh Square Top Card Tablss~~.
rigidly made wooden frame,
Friday, t.2s.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

so White CruSheg RedseseadS~~
NafSSslAes pattern kun 81 Eae
NIL, single and s. ssses FRI
aAy, FaS.
ksdaass' RAiaeaass ssd M ea3e,
WNBh c0EanguY collars FRIDAY. sos,
Saaah blot Mater Bottle. seIauds
81 4 saueA higher grade, NAs
WeaF isAsge Friday. 1AS,
s.9t foaassia Ssssaxss ) L b 5
seeoHds ef j sNgy s2a1 tIWeRitN
Friday. sgs,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

20 Smoking Stands, regularly
SiaSo: of unfinished uood. Com
picte with glass holders Fri.
day. STE.
so Half gallon Cans Household
Paints. white. huti. laxlt blue
oak. bronze. green or lead
Regularly l.1S Friday. sSe.
Large Size Grill Plates, for home
or restaurant use. good colors.
Regularly i,lo, Friday. see.
Us Imported China Wall Pockets
with flower decorations. Fri
day. Asc.
800 Fancy Glass Flower Holders--
pretty coiorS, assorted shapes.
FRIDAY. Aac.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
OF Greatest Interest
10 Mothers!

Children. 59c Bloomers pink aud
white striped sateen. reinforced
iar wear sizes 10 IL years.
Friday. 3se.
Rampsrs. Dresses and creepsrs---
very attractive and a good as
soriment in wolfe. hroadcloth and
pretty prints : 10 and D to
II years. Friday. soc.
Girls White Middlea with long
sleeves, \ ~ H. Friday, sSe,
Downstairs staFe
Evening star., 1928-04-19

IS Bedlights, georgette covered
and flower trimmed. Complete
II wired Regularly 295 Fri.
day at l.96.,
Odds and Ends Must Co! f.aun-
dry bags oil cretonne, 3se to
100.
arctonne clothes bags Tor 7sc.
Handy Shoe Bags at CSC.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19

IL Pre-. All. WooI Blankets. size
b6x80, in gray and gold plaid.
Sateen bound. Reg. us. Fri
day, So pair.
10 Beacon Reversible Rlankstsi
slightly soiIed, but their quality
is unimpaired. Two tones with
fancy borders. Friday, T.aS "a.
4 Ail-Weol Blankets, cut single:
lavender plaids; slightly soiled.
Were 7.3a Friday. SIS each.
10 White Sheet Blankets. that are
a bit Soiled. Greatly reduced
Friday. l49.
Second Floor
Bungalow Aprons~~cleatanee of
tub fast ginghams and prints:
neatly made. Various styles.
Friday. Soc.
Downstairs Stare
Evening star., 1928-04-19

10 Corssilel. and Girdlsa ~~in such
makes as i,nssard. Treo aud
keatlofm Original cost Tor
gnttenl Friday, DC.
Goosensgk Dsak and Nadia Lamps
lamp aud ash tray combined.
In Rolh htawn aud green Frl,
day. 100,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

900 pairs Wonsen's All-silk Hose,
very sheer, with contrasting
heels. in white and colorS.
Regularly l.Sn and los pair.
Friday, 100 pair.
24o pairs Humming Bird Silk
Hose. trim fitting and ali pure
silk Sizes 81 to 10 Friday,
100 pair.
81 pairs Children's Silk and Rayon
Hose, counter soiled. Good
makes. such as Phoenix. Fri.
day. Sc pair.
ia pairs kiddies' Crochet-top Silk
Socks, with ribbon bows. Pink.
blue, rcd. pongec. Friday. 3sc
pair.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Women's 81
Rayon Underwear
Grouped fer Friday at
70c

Ill Perfect 0aaiitYt
Hloomers, vests, pantieS,
ehemiNe, odds aud ends ot
recent sales.
Downstairs Stare
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

al loggers this low stumpage rate
 rgument will be put forth that the paper manufacturers will be r2 qrired to log off everything in their areas while the smaller logging out fits of today are given the choice Of the best stands of timber This ar eument does not hold. All men, ali corporations, all industry should bo treated on an equality basis-Ed, Note-So say the seiners, also
 1t will be maintaind by some that the forestry bureau even at it. present stumpage rates is not able to pay it's own expenses, This ma. all be true, but likewise is it a fael that the navy, the biological survey, tle coast and geOdetic survey, the lighthouse service. and other de partmcnts are not selt-supporting. They never were intended to b.. They were intended as service arm of our government maintained 21 t.c general expense of the tax pay qn1 so they should be.
 The logging and lumber industry of Alaska is always hard put II l. a struggle 10 compete with tha mills of the states, and if the stump
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

age rates should be cut it would mean that some of the loggers and mills which are now having difficult ties in making ends meet would be prosperous. With their prosperity would come more employment, big ber payrOlls, improved conditions generally. Editors note-The same arg mcnt is put forth by the sein-
 Opponents of reduced stumpage charges to all Ioggers may claim t5:a. logs are available to the mills in Alaska at lower costs than on Pu- got Sound and elsewhere. This wili oe conceded, but there are so many o'her disadvantages in Alaska oper- lions that the loggers and the mills lend a greater ditferential if the in iUstry is 10 prosper.
 Commercial bodies of Southeast, Irn Alaska, the towns officials, ev er,b~ dy should agitate for lowe s'umpage rates in the Tongass Ma l. nal Forest
 Scarcity of the larger herring CoIp}ed With an unexpectedly frIl Gc.vYnd from the Boston and New York :: :rkets caused this fish to bv> n keeI ...,' Iand in the Bay of FundS during t.. latter part of March and post of A1'il.
 As an vXamr'' of how quickly the price Gr, ';'.ted we find that # con on ".@ day the price per
 shead was ,,S0.OO and at noon or 2 following day, the price was down to $32.
 For many years the price ha: been about $2O. during the early wore so keen that shipments were made by express
 H1
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
LESE MAJESTE
LET'S CUT PRICE OF STUMPAGI} (FrOm KetchiEan Sunday ChrOniclcj

In the Tongass National Forest surrounding Ketchikan stumpage charges are from one to two dollars per thousand for logs. These logs gre landed at the saWmills at costs approximating $1O. per thousand Thus it appears that the stumpage charges amount to as much as 9 per cent of their gross incomes
 There are reports that the For estry Bureau, in order to induce capital to come to Alaska to buill paper mills, is to contract with the companies to the effect that their companies to the effect that the5' stumpage may not be more than fifty cents per thousand or less.
 Il this the forestry bureau is cor rec;. They should offer all these i'll ducments to the paper manufact~ urers. but al the same time they should lend encouragement to t1.e present loggers and lumber in dustry. They likewise should give
Evening star., 1928-11-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
Shaving.

Shaving your face is one thing that
makes it different to be man or lady.
Ladies go all through their life never
having to shave their face and not ap-
priciating it, vile men go all through
theirs wishing they dident
There is no time your father is less
anxious for you to ask him questions
than wen he is shaving his face, ami
n otime wen he gets more serious look
Ing except maybe wen your mother Is
tying his black bow tye for him, being
the werst time for anybody to ask he,'
questions especially such questions as
Izzent it tyed yet? from your father
Some men look verse than others if
they leave day go pass without SHAY :
ing their face. but none look very good.
Ii they leave enuff days go pass they
have whole beard and muStaSh and
look all rite agen ony different, but if
they quick cut their beard off or ever
their mustash they look all wrong agen.
This proves many of the things you ge.
use to gradually would make you think
you was imposed on or something il
thev happened all Of sudden.
The most fun about shaving seems
to be making the lather puffS and then
seeing how quick you can Smeer it on
without getting it into any of the holes
in your face such as your eyes and
mouth.
Even the hansomeSt man laying back
innocent being shaved by barber is
ao4funny looking site especially wen the
lather is half off and half on and the
barber has hold of his nose shaving
heother haff off, ony it don't seem to
strike the barber very funny, proving
werk is always serious.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

So that persons on a sunken subma-
rine may signal their location to boats
on the surface. a system of smoke
bombs has been developed.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
His Name for It.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
The teacher was examining the class
to see how much they remembered oi
a natural history lesson given the dag
before.
Nov, Johnny" she said, which ami
NAL do you remember?"
THE warmer" replied Johnny.
Nonsense! There's no such animal
Sit down."
please. miss, know what e means,
said another boy. ''E means the otter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Methodists Hear
History OF Society

A history of the Met odist mis-
sionary society in Brownsville from
its founding on December 20. 1904
to the present time was a feature OF
the Harvest Day program Monday
afternoon. The history had been
compiled by Mrs. j. X. Bull, who
is historian for the local society, and
also a member OF the historical COM
mittee of the district. She secured
the early history from 1everal ola
corresponding secretaries books,
which gave a complete account OF
the activities Of the society here
from the time IL was first organ
ICED. with a membership Of eight.
Mrs. G.. s. Stell gave a paper re-
viewing the Spiritual Results or
the Years Work" A number OK
hymns were sung, led by Mrs. Har-
~ Faulk. The meeting c"ened with
n devotional, Mrs. Bull reading the
PRAYER. Financial reports from the
various groups were heard. showing
that practically all had exceeded their
quotas Of funds 70 be raised. Holy
Night" and the Lords Prayer ended
the service. after which the members
enjoyed a social hour. during which
Refreshments were served. and Miss
Evelyn Yates entertained with two
humorous readings. About thirty
women were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
W0MEN'S PAINS
They We're Relieved BY Cardui
Which This Georgia Lady
Took on Her Moth
er's Advice.

Columbus. CAT don't see why
women will drag around, In q half
hearted way, never feeling well,
barely able to drag, when Cardui
might help put them on their feet,
as 1t did me-" says Mrs. Geo. S.
Hunter, Of this city.
Il suffered with dreadful pains in
my sides. I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at a time.
Il could not work. and Just
dragged around the house.
"I got very thin. I went from a
hundred and twenty-six pounds
down to less than a hundred.
MY mother had long been a user
of Cardui. and she knew what a
good medicine 1t was for this trou-
BILE. So she told me to get some
and take 1t.
Il sent to the store for Cardui,
and before I had taken the first
bottle ! began to improve. My side
hurt less. and / began to mend in
health. I took the second bottle,
and felt much better. I followed
This by two more bottles.
"Cardui acted as a fine tonic. I
do not feel like the same person.
i am well now. and still gaining.
My sides do not trouble me at all"
For sale by druggists, everywhere.
Give IL a trial. kc-Is6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Girl Reserves to
Have inter- Club
Meet at [ Feria

MERCEDES. Dec. 1.-The Valley
wide Inter-Club Council meeting of
the Girl Reserves will be held in La
Feria on Saturday December Is, nj n
luncheon rendered by the La Feria
Girl Reserves. Those participating in
the meeting will be the presidents OF
all the Girl Reserves clubs from Mis-
sion to Brownsville. the chief ad-
~visors, the publicity chairman Of each
club, the two district secretaries and
the special speakers who are to ap-
ear on the program.
The program Is as follows: Devo-
~tionals, Mrs. Esther Hart; Inspira-
tional talk; Newspaper publicity.
Mrs. ]. A. Card. Mission; Poster
making. Miss Estelle Vann, Mercedes:
A bulletin board, Miss Lillian Hook
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Woman Writer
Picks San Benito
AS Novel Locale

San Benito Is 10 be the setting Of
a novel by Mrs. Mae Foster Jay, for
merly a resident Of this section. ac-
cordinE to a letter from Mrs. Jay TO
G. C. Richardson, secretary of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Jay, who il the wife Of Harry
Byron Jay, lived in San Benito before
1917, and her husband was in San
Benito before 1917, and her husband
was an engineer in this section be-
fore the war.
She has written for details Of the
early history Of the Valley section,
and this information IA being sup
piled her BY the Brownsville and San
Benito Chambers Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Day in Congress
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Wednesday:
House considers interior depart
ment appropriation bill.
Calendar day in house, with miscel-
laneous naval bills to be taken up.
Senate takes up billion dollar treas
ury-postoffice appropriation measure.
Boulder dam still before senate.
Senate public lands committee
questions Roy o. West, secretary of
interior. preparatory to passing on
confirmation.
Southern patronage hearings con-
tinue before senate p~ostoffice COM
mittee.
House agriculture committee dis
cusses packers and stockyards act.
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee meets to consider nomina-
tions.
Tuesday:
House passed Austrian debt settle
ment bill.
General debate began in house on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Baptist w. Nj. S.
Industrial Meet

Quilting was the order Of the day
at the industrial meeting Of the Bap-
fist W. NJ. s. Monday. the women
working on quilts for Buekners or
phans' home. The meeting was in
charge Of Mrs. r. A. King. indus
trial chairman. During the day the
society also completed plans for
serving dinner TO the Valley meeting
of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows on
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Club Meetings
Postponed

Due TO the heavy rains and muddy
roads, the regular meeting Of the
FL Jardin Service club. which was
TO have been held Monday at the
home OF Mrs. w. II. Huffman. was
postponed. and Mrs. Huffman will be
hostess next Monday.
The Mardi bridge club also failed
10 meet. but IL has not yet been
decided who Is 10 be the hostess next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

interior department appropriation
bill.
Senate passed compromise agree
ment between California and Arizona
on Boulder dam water.
Postoffice committee of senate
heard testimony that Joseph W. Toll
bert, republican national committee
man for South Carolina, had request
ed contributions from ~postmasters.
State foreign relations committee
reached tentative agreement 70 vote
on Kellogg-Briand treaty Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

OIL WELL
FIRE FOUGHT BY CROWD

BEAUMONT, Tex, Dec. RIP
Hundreds Of volunteers we're called
upon last night to fight IN oil field
fire which started when n short
circuit set off Mars McLean's Cade
IL. a 1900 barrel a day producer
which came in December 8.
Almost the entire citi- lship Of
High Island. Galveston county. as
sisted in combating the flames.
which threatened TO spread TO ur-
rounding wells. The derrick fell
two hours after the we'll ignited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
SONG EXPERT
GETS IN ENCYCLOPEDIA

DALLAS. Dec. 12.-tPl-Avsry Lo-
max of Dallas, noted authority on
cowboy songs and ballads. has been
requested by the editor Of Encyclc-
pedia Britannica TO prepare an arti-
Gle on this subject for te American
folklore section of the new four
teenth edition Of the encyclopedia.
This marks the first inclusion Of
the cowboy in the folklore section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
THURSDAY

American Legion auxiliary at the
Legion hall, 1880 p. T., to arrange
for Christmas boxes fer the dis
abled veterans.
West Brownsville PIT. A. at the
school, $3.50 p. IN.
Public Health association at the
city hall, $3.50 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Coming-s, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. I. J. Wright. who has been
IN Brownsville for the past two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. W. +.
Campbell. returned to her home in
Mission Tuesday.
Jimmie Lindsay. who has been the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Valley Society
Phone z

Phone z

guest of his sister. Mrs. L. Z. Sad
Ter. for some time, left Monday '
ming for San Antonio. where he will
visit another sister. His home is in
indianapolis. Virgil Rowe accom-
panied him to San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
MERCEDES
STUDY TAPESTRIES

STUDY TAPESTRIES
The Woman's Study club held
their regular meeting on Monday att
ernoon at the First National Lank
directors rooms, at which time ms.
Raymond Mills presided. Mrs. G..
c. Fittz cared for the duties of Sec
rotary in the absence Of the secre-
tary.
Mrs. o. T. Van Berg had Charge
of the program on APPLIED Arts"
her subject being Tapestries" THIS
was a most interesting discourse
with many illustrations.
Mrs. william Copeland gave a re-
sumo Of the seventh chapter Of the
book, THE Heritage Of Women"
The women appointed delegates to
attend the Rio Grande Valley Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs at La
Feria, Tuesday December il. we're
Mrs. G. X. Reiss, Mrs. j. G. Shaw
and Mrs. o. +. Van Berg, with Mrs.
Grant Morrison. Mrs. Walter Swar-
ner ard Mrs. d. A. Bl-ckwell as al
t~ernates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
MIRACULOUS FALL

BoURNEMOUTH. Eng-Mrs. Vera
Mitchell fell 100 feet over a cliff
and suffered only a broken wrist and
a few bruises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
CRIPPLE sTRANGLEs BRIDE

DRESDEN, Karl Storchen,
crippled ex-soldier. strangled his
cousin a few hours after she was
married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
MISSION
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met in
the church Thursday. having consid-
cradle on hand in preparing for the
bazaar and food sale which was one of
the objects Of the weeks work. The
president, Mrs. n. d. Summons, was
IN charge OF the business session, it
really being a board melting.
The women decided to send a box
Of fruit to each Of the Presbyterian
schools for M~exicans, one Of the
Pres-Mex, the girls school in Taft,
n to the Tex-Mex, in Kingsville,
which is 4 school for boys of that ma
tionality; also a box to be zen to the
Presbyterian orphan home in ~Itasca,
Texas. Plans for the bazaar were COM
pleted and a very successful sale was
had by the organization on the fol-
lowing Friday and Saturday, the
women clearing above $4,000.
a Bible study was also conducted.
with Mrs. J. r. Lehman as leader.
These women, though few in number
compared with some OF the other
local church organizations, are very
earnes workers, and accomplish
much in the way of charitable work
and financial aid to their church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
AUXILIARY ELECTS

Mrs. r. K. Talbert has been elect
ed president Of the American Leg
ion League auxiliary for the coming
year. Other officers are: Vice
president, Mrs. II. {. Settler; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Roy Harrell;
chaplain. Miss Grace Mcclellan; ser
geant-at-arms. Mrs. &. b. Yoder;
historian, Mrs. Mike Bette; parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Paul Shotwell; ex-
o~cutive committee members from the
auxiliary ~ large; Mrs. .. J. Schoef-
fer and Mrs. ID. /. Campbell.
There will be a public installation
of these officers at the Legion Hall,
Friday night, December 20. At this
time Mrs. r. NJ. Hardin Of Harlin5en,
outgoing department president, and
Mrs. Grady Kinsolvin Of Corpus
Christi, new department president,
arc expected 70 be present. Plans
have been made for the sending Of
well filled boxes TO the ex-serTice
men in the Veterans hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
CLUB CHRISTMAS r

A beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree was the center Of attrac-
tion at the home Of Mrs. f. II. Kacey
on Friday Afternoon. the occasion be-
ing the annual Christmas party
which Is observed each year in the
Needlecraft club.
The members exchanged gifts and
each Of the guests received an at
tractive tape measure as a souvenir
from the hostess. Eighteen women
were present. Guests Of the club
included Mrs. NJ. II. Keen. Mrs. A.
McMurrav. Mrs. A. n. Phillips and
Mrs. q. A. Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass.-Mary
Elizabeth Reynolds of Newton, Mass,
who has received a prize as the
Mount Holyoke college senior in the
best physical condition. thinks walk
ing is the best exercise. She gets
a lot of il in pursuing her hobby. the
study Of birds. She is q years old,
5 feet 2 7-10, and weighs 127.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
ENTERTAIN WITH $500,

Mr.. and Mrs. Julia Schupp enter
tanned a number Of friends on Fri
day evening with 500 as a diversion.
Miss Ella Borchelt and Arthur Ueck-
er were the recipients Of the high
score prizes.
A tempting refreshment course
followed the games. The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. krause,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Uecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Barchelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Drefe, Miss Ella Borehelt,
Misses Emma and Lenore Reisterer,
Oscar Cube, Raymond Stern, Aloin
Reister and Arthur Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
MISSIONARY

The regular business meeting
scheduled for the first Thursday in
the month vas held by the Methodist
women, and an excellent attendance
was had in spite Of the cold rains.
This session was strictly devoted 10
business, and reports for the year
which were given indicated a very
healthy condition a regards finances.
These women, who assumed the pay
mnts of nearly $4,000 which was
the balance Of the moneys due on the
pipe organ purchased for the church
two years since, have very nearly
completed the amount besides TAX
ing the entire charge Of needed re-
pairs On IN inside Of the parsonage.
including the furnishings. etc. beside
paying the regular dues into the
Missionary fund. etc.
The society decided 10 have a get
acquainted meeting al the home OF
the new pastor and wife. Rev. and
Mrs. Carl the coming week. instead
Of the regular study course rs has
been the custom.