davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
MenBod
SOurS

Lots of folks who think they have
indigestion" have only an. acid condi-
ton which could be corrected in five
or ten minutes. An effective antl-acfd
like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon
restores digestion to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after meals. 1t
prevents the distress so apt to occur
two hours after eating. What pleas
ant preparation TO take! And how
good it is for the system! Unlike
burning dose of soda-which is but
temporary relief at best-Phillips
Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many
times its volume in acid.
Next time hearty meal, or too rich
diet has brought on the least dis
comfort. try
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
Gu
NOTES A

49, ~ SA-L
An afternoon nap is great for any
one but the guy who is covering Sec
ond base.
The races looked like any battle
during the World war. The Yanks
were always chasing somebody.
Walter Mails homer in the first half
of the Coast league was the second
fOur-bagger in II years of ball play
ing.
Memo Liebold, manager of Column.
bus in the American association, is a
former member of the Chicago White
Sox.
Rookie Outfelder George Klein,
with the Phils, slammed out two
homers the first day he played in the
majors.
Pittsburgh, they say, is developing
into a threat in the National league.
That shows what little smoke on the
ball will do.
There are six big universities in ia.
pan whose baseball teams meet every
year to decide the baseball champion
ship of the country.
After playing right field for the Gin
cinnati Reds since May 1924, Curtis
Walker was benched by Manager Hen
bricks because of weak batting.
Red Rollings, a Red Sox infielder,
has been sent to the Fort Worth club
of the Texas league on option. He
had been used mostly as a pinch hit
ter.
Ed Walsh, ST., White Sox coach, is
credited with the longest fungo hit on
record. He fungoed a ball 419 feet u
inches at Comiskey park in Septem-
Der, 1911.
Babe Adams, former major league
baseball pitcher, won the Democratic
nomination for sheriff of Harrison
county, Missouri, in recent primary
election.
Rube Bressler was first q pitcher,
then a first baseman and lately an out
fielder. He didn't quit pitching volun-
tarily-Pat Moran moved him to first
base at Cincinnati.
Herb Pennock, Yankees star south
paw, was a first baseman when he
started to play baseball seriously and
it was only due to coach's whip
that he turned to pitching.
If the Cleveland Indians continue
shifting Eddie Morgan about he soon
will rival Jimmy Dykes for versatility.
He has played center and right field,
third and first base this season.
Vance of Brooklyn, O'Brien of the
Red Sox, Johnson of Newark, Wiltse
of the Giants and Scott of the White
Sox hold the record for successive
strikeouts with seven in a row.
The last dOuble-header victory
pitched in the major leagues is cred
tied to Emil Levsen, released recently
by Cleveland to New Orleans. He beat
he Da1
The Giants ball club, which is the
youngest team in the National league,
has only three players on its present
roster who were members of the pen
nant-winning outfit in 1924-Lind-
strom, Terry and Jackson.
Joe Cantillon, supervisor of umpires
in the American association, was on
the original staff of arbiters selected
for the American league when it was
organized in 1900 and has had so
years of varied experience in the ma
tional game.
There will be no campaign for funds
to erect monument to Hugh Jen-
nings at Scranton, it is reported. The
major leagues were to have headed
the campaign.
Overheard in bus: II know a man
who doesn't know a thing about base
ball, yet never misses a game" $50
do /, but why does the manager in
sist on sticking him In the lineup?"
Carl Mays, Cincinnati Reds pitcher
since 1924, has been released uncondi-
tiOnally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14

To good-natured people, to be told
that they are good-natured is fire.
Quently reward enough.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14

contentS-page after
page on which are written in the fine
Spencerian handwriting of the "Ele-
CANT Eighties" some such sentiment"
as I'm the present age, boys have
grand opportunities may you improve
yours that no regrets shall mar your
manhood. Your teacher, Elizabeth
-" Or in a sprawling school
girl hand. signed Jennie" or Minnie"
or "Addie" is the declaration that
My pen is poor,
My ink is pale;
My love for you
Shall never fall
If such were all that this "auto-
graph book" contained, it would be no
different from the thousands of others
which were once cherished by our IA
theirs and mothers and which now and
then come to light again as we ransack
an attic or delve into an old trunk.
But this particular book contains an
autograph Tor perhaps I should say,
an ''autoportrait') which makes it
unique. On one of its pages is a pen
Gil sketch, colored with bright pur-
pies and reds and blues, and signed
by the Indian who drew it, Brave
Bear"
And SO as American Indian day
(September %, this year, draws near
and as l look at this little autograph
with its unique portrait of the artist
by himself" / am minded to tell again
the story of Brave Bear, a warrior of
the Sioux. If there be left any who
once knew Brave Bear, perhaps it may
not seem quite appropriate to make
American Indian day, which is OBJ
served in many states "in recognition
of the contribution of the American
Indian to our national tradition" the
occasion for retelling the story of an
Indian who was notorious rather than
famous. For, from the point of view
Of the white man, Brave Bear was a
bad Indian" But there were in him
some of those qualities, characteristic
of the American Indian, which no one
whether he be white or red, can help
admiring.
Wapaypay Grave Bear or the Fear
less Bear) was member of the Cut
Head band of the Yanktonai tribe of
the Sioux in North Dakota. He first
appears in history as the boon COM
paniOn Of the famous warrior, Rain-in-
the Face, popularity (and erroneously)
known as the slayer of General Gus
ter at the Battle of Little Big Horn.
In his declining years Rain-in-the Face
told the story of his life to DR.. Charles
A. Eastman, an educated Sioux, and it
is in Doctor Eastmans book, Indian
Heroes and Great Chieftains," pub
lished by Little, Brown & Company,
that Rain-in-the-Face tells how he,
Brave Bear and HOhay, the Assini-
boine captive of Sitting Bull, made a
daring attack on Fort Totten, n D.,
in the summer of 1866. Here is the
story as Rain-in-the-Face told it:
Wapaypay, the Fearless Bear, who
was afterward hanged at Yankton, was
the bravest man among us. He dared
Hohay to make the charge. Hohay ac-
cepted the challenge, and in turn dared
the other to ride with him through the
agency and right under the walls OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

I LIES before me as ]
write-a little old-fash-
Toned book with the
word "Aut raph S"
stamped upon its frayed
and stained green cloth
cover. You know the
kind of book it is and
you can easily guess its
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14

Popular trio-three meals a day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14

There will be no campaign for funds
to erect monument to Hugh Jen-
nings at Scranton, it is reported. The
major leagues were to have headed
the campaign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14

An afternoon nap is great for any
one but the guy who is covering Sec
Ond base.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14

Overheard i'm a bus: II know a man
who doesn't know a thing about base
ball, yet never misses game" $50
do /. but why does the manager in
sist on sticking him In the lineup?"
Carl Mays, Cincinnati Reds pitcher
since 1924, has been released uncondi-
tiOnally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

Setfee, an Armchair and
Wing Chair to match, End
Table, Davenport Table,
Table Scarf, Lamp and
Shade, PillOtU and pair Of
Book-Ends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
This Group Includes +:

Semi-Poster Bed, Chest,
French V0nity, Dresser,
Cdne-seGt Chair, C0ne-Seat
Rocker, Bench, twO PilloWs,
tWo PilIosOcdaes, tOo Sheets,
Mattress and Link Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
SAI.E--BiltUsES.

DON'T MOVE
OR RENEW YOUR LEASE
when you can buy one Of thsse homes Tor
the rent YOU paying.
1881 to 1885 Upshur St. NV.
Semi detached: frigjfsjEs: two-cu sepssste
brick garages four be6rooms: eieetFIc hEDk
large lots wide DsrkiBE
Biggest bargains ever in this section,
Drive out 18th st. 70 CDsb9r o.. and turn
left n SQUARES.
Open and Lighted Until
9 O'clock PM.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 Fl St. NV. Main SJS.
18th & HARVARD SITS.
1850 Harvard st. n.w.-10 rooms. Q baths,
garage. concealed radiators. ami. Pnes1
low for quick sale.
JOHN B. DAVIS.
1922 II. Y. Ave- Frank. e7B1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
RENT HDt sEs-fuK>isHED
nE>r uc,,sEs-UAvunA,s,sE,,

fph oDjDkTD. &3O5 otpheiA AVE
1905 D. JAEkEII. ~ kesit!f...,
HalH 1874 7gt Ioth ~. h,N
CGkNEG Ne Bid AND y SIS . ROOMS
s baths ana garage gar st 81 nS.
. r,"nas gauge hcslg ds."faislt "iIi rem
., 81 See II CARROLL 1is q al hw
EEDfa III 40 s5G~-~l;ss ADAMS 81 sW
o"HEE Colont,ia 55is
3J3 sEAToh n. \ 80 Rooms EATH
as AHleHt. ayubie 4FsF p',Ffig etnr. nEhin,
par h wb El~Hi ffdutd " *iy 81 mn
/ Near car B8ue aud tAUD, Cal WOOD 4
GARRETT 9l8 New fnrh aye nv -
hFWA kJDM. AID BATH bttf.T.I&
I &5agf h33 Bipsega improvements near 18th
| a4sH IL n ne. 'iosa ~ stJTrs seh9nis
| .i.u.'t.as s5s. Gail Man 335i Main
9rtS -
! - Il r. Ng~-9s Ah,...k.-.. $40 90
| is95 ttHf3ftD ~ -~J =. b M 90
! jiA~ h gHiHEY 80 bet nat ISL Bids
/ i}ay p1a1ne M ar night l,'iene fnl hG7D
ya63 Mlff4s AVE sE-I2k Fka DIT
! Bgub.a gauge 4hiek.H ipt months fee
/ sent so Man 1914 fiege 2ib
| G04 so 81 EW-s ROOMS AND BATH
/ si1i isnos ate ~ kuit tenant Ees 500 u
/ ~ . s.
| No a5zg I0th ST RW.~-s ROOMS And
tiled bathroom: eittflsits SOC.
M = kOhNoYIF 80 y - N "
| 800 ARKAksAs AVf N~.-~siy ROOMS
! oath eier.- b. VII EafaEe eAerlIsht e""dl
80 TBCs n JAgkELL CO EesltoG
a21 @DiG 81. &-H- AsA4 ssc~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

10th ST. DETACHED.

Beautiful new detached center-haii-plan
home. with 1arge ,e gEonnds and :srnnIfers'
DECORATIONS.
Containing receD,ion hall large living
room with real fireplace. bright dining room
with large pantry iavatory IN first noor
BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM
will hold about rs couples. Five snacious
hetiroome complete baths on second noor,
extra kitchen and servants quarters IN base
ment. 2-car brick saraEe. e.., ,o- ron,
and is an unusual opportunity. being one 81
the most beautiful homes N the .i,s REM
reasonable. Address Box 56t'- =. S1a- oln-1'
c0LORFD TENANTS.
1I44 9Th ST n.n-6 r. h. gas lat. so az
lid Thomas---6 r, ,, porches gar 20 20 o oo
INA at ~ Z, 49, ~ rpc sm.s,. ~ iso'
va ga et,b = rw'~suisabe Tor store :.
"a. !, t'c srs At. II n BAN room: bath $ 3"
3oi nth st. n nes s",ns pgr, pc D. "o""
lsl7 x Ct. Nv. Main 93no:
350G conn. AVE. Sw.-6 R.......s155 90 %,
aoi Irving 81. n.e.--s r............. 20 o oo
333 iith st: s.w1s r.. .....-'. q q s Z"
lo9:. SIN st, ne.-6 r-:....... 20 81
s4i7 18th st. n-G coT.oR II garage 80 ''"o
1907 willard st, n.w--t3 r. modern So 90
1907 Eye vt. n.w---i r-.... % 81
III = 81 SEQ r.'''..... s6So
S5 Defrees II. n.w.-e r. 4nHm
50 Frnton Court n.w.--s r......... !. ~
ais Hughes eourt n w.--5 r......... Is 90
1919 VI" w. PErTY 4 rETTY,..''...-
1924 Vermont Ave: NV. Main :.31.
COLORED-S25.
347 ORE ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
SaTE-RISINESS PROPERTY.

WEST OF COSNECTIcUT AVE.
$40 500.
location that ~ increasing In value
Close 10 aist 81. Market. "-story brick of II
rooms and bath. double GARAGE On .o.ft, nj
lev bargain at this price. Address Box
$40. B Star ttfiire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS!
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
BIG 5-ROOM HOME-3 PORCHES.
ONLY 81 o5n--Sl0O CASH

This 10 a real bargain in q splendid tapes,
try brick home in an attractive residential
community close to schools. stores. churches
tiled bath. covered front porch and wide
covered rear porches completely screened
nice kitchen. concrete cellar. deep yard with
decorated and painted: attractive lighting
fixtures. electricity. efficient heating plant
modern in every detail and convenience
This home must he sold At once. Owner
will take $3.50 with cash payment Of 300
and very easy monthly payments, See tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

COURT OFFICE. JUST REFRIGERATED. IN
Evening Star Building which is modern In
every particular: running ice water in halls
elevator service until midnight and on sun
day. references required: reasonable rentals.
Apply .6l0 Star Building or phone Main
5000 Branch "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.D
UNUSUAL NV. BARGAIN.
S.ROOM SEMI. DETACHED BRICK HOME
ONLY So g6O-X25O CASH.

home value seldom offered in splendid
NV. section, near Soldiers Home Park ana
convenient to schools. stores. churches. BUS
and car lines. Attractive semi-detached
brick home. 90 IT. wide. with covered front
ton Reception hall. 3 large rooms. OF
them bedrooms. tiled bath kitchen and PAN
tricity. hot.water heat and all modern con.
veniences. Deep lot with space for garage.
paved street and alley. This home has be- n
with cash payment of $3.50 and monthly
payments OF S65. cannot ne duplicated on
these terms See this home today. eau
Adams 47S6 for further details and appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
SAI.E,--STORES.
EXCHANGE

HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE AT i
voice Call Ga. 3119 q am. to q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

4-ROoM. HATH BUNGALOW : BEDROOMS
road TO Wash, Bunker Hill rd near brent
wood Post Ofiice. EDWARD y, LIGHT
BowS. owner builder. Main y:eo. bet. IS
nm,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Meet
Is Reported At
Legion Session

Commander Henry SHELTON. Jr, Of
the John Hanson post of the Ameri-
can Legion gave q detailed report
Of the joint Texas-Arkansas conven-
ton OF that body held in Texarkana
at the regular legion meeting here
Friday evening.
SHELTON, as the only delegate from
the local post, carried nine votes "a
the meeting. The gist Of his re-
port was that the convention was
one Of the best he ever attended.
The meet was full Of life and pep
and a continuous round Of enter
tainment was kept up throughout
the session, he stated.
Following his report. the legion
naires voted 20 defray his expense.
The baseball cup awarded the
Legion Brownies as winners Of the
lower bracket Of the Valley base
ball league was on display during
the evening. Names Of players on
the team are 10 he engraved on the
silver trophy. il was announced.
The locals won the Valley champion
shin from the McAllen nine. winners
Of the . bracket flag. The cup
was awarded bv Hargrove's Book
Store Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Many Brownsville
Residents Attend
Rotary Banquet

Approximate 200 Rotarians. their
ladies and friends, attended the first
anniversary banquet and dinner dance
given by the Matamoros Rotary club
at the "Villa Espanola" in Matamor-
cs Friday evening
Practically every Rotary club in
the Valley and many other Texas
cities were present for the festivi-
ties.
Aside from the Rotarians. army Of.
ficers from Fort Brown and the Mexi.
can garrison were present.
Col. Charles McH. Ely, Command.
ant OF Fort Brown, and Capt. Yer.
non NJ. Shell. adjutant, lead the dele.
CATION from the local army post.
Among Brownsville Rosarians az,
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. George White, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. G. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCleary, DR.. and Mrs
Harry Loew. Burt E. Hinkley and
Alfred Putegnat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Local Druggist
Is Named Winner
OfState Contest

Manuel Cisneros, Brownsville drug
gist, has been declared one of the IL
winners in a state wide contest spon-
sored By the San Antonio Drug COM
pany among the retail druggists, and
is to receive a trip TO Chicago and
other eastern cities on a special train
which is to leave San Antonio in
Feb, 1929.
The contest was staged as a fea-
ture Of the 74th anniversary program
Of the San Antonio Drug company,
the Contestants being graded upon
the advancement made in sales
throughout a period Of three months
ending August 81, according to Barry
Wyant, Valley representative Of the
San Antonio drug house.
THE tour is to be in the form OF
an educational trip TO the larger
eastern commercial cities" he said,
'and the men who have been declar-
ed winners are among the foremost
druggists Of Texas"
Aside from Cisneros, two other
Valley druggists have been declared
among the contest winners. They
are A. H. Ulrich Of the Waites-Jef-
fries drug store, Weslaco, and Bruno
Sipes of the T. p. Waites drug store
Of Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Willacy to Treble
Acreage In Onions

RAYMONDvILLE, Sept. l5.-Ra-
ports from local seed dealers indi-
cate the onion acreage in Nillacy
county will be at least treble that Of
last year. The demand for onion
seed has exceeded the supply, and
rush orders for additional c~onsign-
ments have been sent to northern
seed houses.
Growers report the soil In prime
condition for the crop. During the
week approximately I inches Of sair
fell. and as most of the onion land
had been plowed and prepared. all
moisture has been conserved. Con-
ditions were never better for = bum
per crop. they state, and this is the
first time in three years there har
been ample moisture in the ground
before the planting season.
Large acreages Of cabbage, beam
and tomatoes viii also be planted
throughout the unirrigated areas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
PURSE LOST OFF
= = =
TRAIN FOUND BY
= - =
AN HONEST MAN

RAYMoNDvILLE. Sept. l5.-The
section foreman Of the Missouri-Pa-
cific lines, who works in Kennedy
county on the stretch of roadbed be-
tween Norias and Rudolph, is IN
honest man.
Onn day last week he picked up u
iady's bright red purse, which he
found lying on the side of the road
bed along which his crew was work
ing. On opening II, SIS In currency
and other valuables met his gaze
He promptly turned 1t over to the
pumper. who sent it down TO the rail-
road agent at Raymondville.
On the same day, Miss Lillian
Keeling, a school teacher in the Ray
mondville public schools, reported
at the stati n that as she was sit
ting BY a window - the trip down
to take charge OF her work, her purse
slipped from her hands and fell from
the train. The agent asked her TO
describe II, and then to her astonish-
ment he drew IL from his desk and
turned il over 70 her. with the money
and all contents intact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
SCHOOL HEADS
HAVEPROGRAM
OF YEAR WORK
Valley Superin J.
ents Arrange Eight
Meetings to be Held
During Year

The yearly program for the Super
~intendents association Of the Rio
Grande Valley has been completed
and includes eight meetings 70 Be
held in az many Valley towns, ac-
ccrding 70 s. A. Caldwell. dean Of
the Brownsville Junior college and
chairman Of the associations pro-
gram committee.
Towns in which the conferences
are to be held and the dates arc
Mercedes. Oct. /; Phnrr. Nov. &;
Brownsville, Dec. 3; Weslaco, Jan.
z; E~dinburg. Feb. 4; San Benito.
March 4; Donna, April i; and Har-
lingen, Nay s.
Among the educators to appear on
the various programs are 7. J. zoe,
san Benito; J. Lee ~Stambaugh,
Pharr-S4n Juan; G.. ". Gotke,
Brownsville: j. ID. Bramiette, Nc
Allen: Judge J. c. Hutchinson, Hous-
ton; II. ". Miles. Edinburg; E. H.
Poteet. Mercedes; f. E. Chamness,
Weslaco: George v. Bear, Donna;
II. n. Baker, Edinburg; Sidney L.
Hardin. Mission; s. A. Caldwell,
Brownsville: Mrs. Virgil Thompson,
MesIaco. and P. E. Phipps. Harlin-
ser.
Following is the complete program
for the year:
Oct. Mercedes
English Course Of Study for VAL
ley schools-T. ]. zoe, San Benito.
General discussion.
Membership in Interscholastic
League and State Teachers Associa-
toni. Lee Stambaugh, Pharr-San
Juan.
Nov. 4-Pharr
Characterize a Successful Superin-
tendent of Schools-G. W. Gotke,
brownsville.
How Can Valley superintendent
Cooperate in improving Valley
Schools III. D. Bramlette. McAllen.
Dec. 3-Brownsviile
"The Constitution Forever"-Judge
J. q. Hutchinson.
Jan. 7-Weslaco
Vocational Guidance"-Dean H.
W. Miles. Edinburg Junior college.
Shall we recommend all high
school graduates for college en-
trance; if not how shall we determ-
inc our recommendations ?-E. IL.
Poteet, Mercedes.
Feb. 4-Edinburg
A Salary Schedule for a Small
SCHOOL,. E. Chamness. Weslaco.
The School Budget-Geo. v. Bear,
Donna.
March 4-San BcHito
The Valley as an Educational
Until. c. Baker. Edinburg.
April 1-Donna
Religious and Moral Training Of
Children-Sidney L. Hardin, Mis-
sion.
The Teachers Social Relation to
the COMMUNICATIONS s. A. Cald-
well, Brownsville junior college.
May 6-Harlingen
Vocational Education with Adult
Women-Mrs. Virgil Thompson,
Mcsleco.
Factors to be considered and
! methods to be employed in employ
I ing teachers-P. /. Phipps, Harlia-
= zen.
ISL Suggested Order Of Business -.
II /. z to 8 o'clock. dinner.
10 ?. s to $3.50. old and new business.
Nj 3. $3.50 TO $3.50, discussion of the
j subject OF the day.
j 4. $3.50 to 10000. round table dis
ussion Of Valley problems.
" 5. Adjournment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Two Valley Boats
In Medina Races

Two Brownsville boats-Half Pint
| and Half Pint Twill be entered
in the cupboard motor races nj
Lake Medina near San Antonio Sun
day, the regetta to last three days.
Boats from all parts of South
Texas are taking part in the event.
which promises to set a new record
for the South.
George Leonard. owner Of the
boats, and Santos Ceyannes and Rob-
ert Sexton, "chauffeurs," left Thurs
day night with the craft for lake
Medina. and the boats were launch
ed Saturday. Three johnson out
board motors will supply the power
for the Brownsville entrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

RAYMONDvILLE. Sept. 15.-con-
tract was let this week BY B. z. Car
roll. local manager for Texaco prod
ucts, for the construction Of Q two
stery residence on West Kimball ave-
4 20 cost $4,000. w. A. Parks war
awarded the contract, and the J. G
Scott Lumber company viii furnish
the material.
The building viii be Spanish type
sturco, with living room, parior, din
ing room and kitchen and garage IN
the lower story and three bedrooms
ana bath on the second floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Contract IL Let On
Golf Club Building

WESLACO. Sept. DEMONSTRATION
is TO start at once o nthe golf club
building Of the Llano Grande coun-
try club following awarding OF con-
tract to Jacob Fossler Of Mercedes.
Fossler was low bidder, offering TO
build the structure for $4,000.
r. Newell Waters of this city is
architect on the building, which Is TO
be Of Spanish architecture, two
stories.