davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
All Around
the A. A.
BY Eddie Ash

Warstler and Connolly of the In
dians entertained Milwaukee fans
with a display of high-clasS field
ing in the third series battle
Wednesday. Since Brewer fans
learned Warstler halls from the
German settlement of North Cantor
formerly New Berlin, Ohio,) they
have begun to cheer for him.
The Tribe keystone combination is I'M
proving rapidly Connolly sneaked up be-
hind Luce of the Brewers in the eighth
Holke remained stationary. and the
Brewer baSerunner was caught hattooted
The sneak play nipped Brewer rally.
BurweII famed Jonnard when the Brew
ers had the bases loaded in the second. In
the sixth. with Strohm in position to
score, Burwell passed MeMenemy in
tentiOnailY and again famed Jonnard.
Burwell helped score the winning
run for his team with single in the
seventh. Matthews, Connolly and
Burwell each got two hits Of the
Tribe eight.
1t was the third time Jonnard met
defeat as he was striving for his
thirteenth victory of the season.
ConnOIly's double in the opening inning
carried to the center field bleacherS.
Bennett had six putOuts in center for
Milwaukee.
Generosity drew two walks and
got a single. The Brewers weren't
hitting to right field and Commy
was unable to get himself a putout.
Fred Heimach. league leading southpaw
turned in his sixteenth victory Of the sea-
son when the Saints made it three straight
over the Senaors Wednesday.
Spencer Harris, Miller outielder, cIOuted
his twenty fourth homer of the season
and helped the Kels maui the Hens.
Trying for his sixteenth victory, Jimmy
linn. K. c. star. was nosed out by Louis
Vile. 2 to /. Manager Meyer of the
Colonies drove in the winning run in the
ninth.
The Indians have won eight
games and lost three on the cur
rent road journey. That's the old
pennant pace!
st. Paul in second place, is four
games back of the Betzelites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

GdIIICS quay
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at KaDras City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gameSt'-
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
Wednesday Results
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
co1u,,b,,s ....... 900 900 1912 4
ST. paul ... .. COL OOi 11x-4 7 1
Harris and shinault: Heimach and Tes-
mer.
Toledo ..... 900 01o 600 4
Minneapolis . 106 0l0 5ox-l3 10 D
Bsrnes and o'Neil; Williams and Nc
Mullen. 3
Louisville .......... 100 900 0ol-2 2
Kansas CITY ........ 900 900 1901 0
Moss. lineup and Meyer; linn and
Wirts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Game)
New York ...... zoo 600 600
Holloway, vangilder and Woodall; Pip
gras, Moore and Bengough.
Second Camel
New eyfO York ....... 10 200 iOx-6 ii
Billings. Smith. Gibson and Shea; Hoyt.
Pennock and Collins.
St. Louis ........!!.. oo2 900 ool-s ? Q
Boston .............. 002 100 lOX-4 IL 1
Stewart and Manion; Harris and Heving.
Berry.
thirst Camel
Chicago ........... 900 oso 600 g 9
Philadelphia ....... 300 OH O4X-lO Is l
Blankenship and Berg; Grove and Foxx.
Second Camel
S Chi ,io S S0099 9 9d9 SS77So-I 10
Faber and Grouse; Earnshaw, orwell and
Perkins. FoxX.
Cleveland ........s.. 900 900 0lI-2 Q
Washington ......... 600 900 0lO-l 5
Hudlin and L. Sewell; Hadley and Tate.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New, York ......... 929 o odd egg o00-S ls
Benton Walker and Hogan; Reinhart.
Haid. johnson and wilson.
Brooklyn .....,...... 00l Q10 200 9 I
Cincinnati .......... 200 900 1908 0
Doak and Gooch Jablonowski. Lucas
and HargraYe, Pictnich.
(six Innings; RAIN
| PHILADELPHIA .......... 600 100 4 O
| Pittsburgh .............. OH o0x-S I
Benge and Lerian; Brame. Hill and Har-
| greaves.
Boston ............ oo2 900 OoO--2
| Chicago ............ 900 210 10x-4 IL 2
Delaney. Cantwell and Taylor, Spohrer;
Blake and Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Like the weather, The Times all
A. A. selection contest is becoming
red hot with the guessing at the
mythical all-star team going full
blast. The Times mid-season base
ball feature is proving appetizing
fan food and newspapers in other
American Association cities are
planning to use something similar,
particularly in the cities where A. A.
clubs are regarded as having a
chance for the 1928 pennant.
= The ALA. A. affair also is stimu-
1ating baseball interest locally and
in nearby cities, and the dopesterS
are busy studying batting averages,
fielding records and pitching
statistics.
Take a look at The Times prize
list in the selection entry blank on
this page and there will be instant
realization the picking contest" is
worth the little time to become a
contender.
BY mid-afternoon Wednesday 162
fans had sent in selections. Names
of eighty-seven were printed
Wednesday and today seventy-five
more ambitious baseball experts are
lietod &c fOIYouc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
HOME RUN CLUB

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth (Yankees). 80.
Gehrig (Yankees), 10.
Hauser athletics, 10.
3 ue (Brownsl. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
wilson (Cubsl, %.
Bottomley Cards, 20.
Bissonette> (RobinsJ, II.
Hornsby braves, 16.
Hurst (Phillies), IL.
Harper Cards, 10.
HafeY (Cardsl II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

It occurred to 0O0 "A''
me Mr.. E. S. Barnard, who bosses
the American League, and whose
capacity is similar to that of the
general manager of any other i'm
portant business institution.
Mr.. Barnard's name, full-rigged,
is Ernest Sergeant, and the boys
call him Barney. He is in the
early f1ftiss, reformed sports ed
itor, clean Shaven, wears glasses,
has ideas of his own and is a
straightforward talker.
TITO this gentleman the suggestion
Il the Yankees should be weak
ened is nothing if not amusing.
"The League has no such idea in
contemplation" he says, land from
the waWhe is adding new material
1t is evident Col Rupert hasn't"
The League head admits the
Yankees present a serious problem,
but he feels it will be solved
naturally, logically and satisfactorily
as time goes on. Time is about as
trustworthy an agent to use in the
circumstances as any, at that.
There is only one thing for a
competitor in any sort of business
to do and that is to step out and
match strides with his rival" con-
tinues Mr.. Barnard. IT don't imagine
Henry Ford would be enthusiastic
about reducing the power of his or
ganization in order to make matters
easier for bis opposition. Asking
Col. Rupert to dismantle the
Yankees amounts to practically the
same thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

o. d. Lasher. 445s washington Blvd.
Sidney Rose. 1884 w. Twenty-First st.
Emerson Soland, IL E. Ohio St.
Mildred Rains. 1918 z. Michigan st.
w. II. Rains. 1911 E. Michigan st.
/ r. Landers, 1893 E. Washington st.
Louis Holman, 1872 N. Temple Ave.
Charles j. Banker. 815 N. Hamilton Ave
Edward w. Koenig. 2030 Mansfield Ave.
H. c. Benson. 1929 N Denny st.
c. F. Firth. 1877 De Quincy St.
Jack Landers. l440 E. Washington st.
James Stahl. 1910 s. Meridian st.
Clair Baird, 1911 W. Thirtieth st. y
Helen Tarpey. 5l36 E. Michigan st.
Kenneth Young. SOB E. MtCarty st.
A. c. Young. 6os E. McCalty st.
Ralph o. Tindel 2l15 N. Pennsylvania 81
John Schoelch Shelbyville. Ind.
Norris NJ. Kaplan. 3649 Park Ave.
Fred Miller Jr. 93l Prospect st.
D. T. Healey. 954 N. Grant Ave.
James DeFrees. 226 N. Spring st.
Paul Kes5ler 400 Highland Ave.
Charles Fisher, 1908 Broadway.
Julius Kummel. 2440 Pierson Ave.
Edwin H. McLain, 257 w Washington St
Earl Presnall. 5464 E. Washington st.
Richard Niswonger. Darlington. Ind.
Leo McLain. Swayzee, Ind.
Joseph Hayden. 927 S. Capitol Ave
Jacob R. Freiie. 300 w. Mccarthy st.
Kenneth Sims, 30l8 Kenwood Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Even SO, suspect Mr.. Barnard
secretly wishes something could be
done about the situation. He adj
mits that at least five ball clubs
will lose money this season and
that only one of them-the'
Yankees-wilI make any con-
spicuOus money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12
YESTERDAYS HoMER

Simmons (Athletics). 3: Hauser Ath-
letfcs. Ruth tYankees). Hartnett (Cubs),
Totals National League, s44; American
League. 3O2. Seasons Total-646.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

HTNHE Yankees made a joke of last
Il years race when they won by
nineteen games. The joke was
strictly on the seven other clubs.
They aggregated an estimated
deficit of $350,000. Cleveland alone
dropped $4,000. This year the gen.
eral deficit will be even higher.
THE boys will be lucky to get out
for half a million.
And yet, it might be worse. The
Yankees with Ruth are a great road
attraction and for this reason they
draw we'll all over the circuit.
This brings in gate receipts when
If there was no spectacle there would
be no gate receipts. Mr.. Cornelius
McGillicuddy was not as fortunate
with his invincibles of 1914. They
had no Ruth and having no Ruth
they had no color. Comics ball
club for all it's excellence could not
make money, and for that reason
was disrupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

The Yankees not only make
money for themselves but for the
other clubs. The imperfection in
the scheme in its present form is
that it is impossible to schedule
them in all the American League
parks at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

The Tribe keystone combination is I'M
proving rapidly. Connolly sneaked up be-
hind Luce of the Brewers in the eighth
l inning took a throw from Spencer, while
Brewer baserunner was caught flatfooted
The sneak play nipped a Brewer rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-12

Joe McDuffee, chairman of the sports
apolis Country Club and other members
o fthe club. have been working late
hours this week getting everything in
held there next Saturday and Sunday. The
first annual affair held last year was a
big success. More than 100 local play
ers are expecte dto be guests of the I. G.
C. club members in the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
clubs GATHER
FOR Big MEET
Kiwanis District SEES
sion Convenes at
Edinburg Today

A full program waited members Of
the Brownsville Kiwanis club, when
that delegation. headed by Harry
Faux. pulled into Edinburg Thurs
day morning to attend the annual
conference Of the Texas-0klahoma
district No. l Of the Kiwanis Inter-
national.
The meeting. which was attended
by upward of 100 Kiwanians, vas be-
ing held in the auditorium Of the
Edinburg high school. District Gov
ernor II. Glen Hatfield, Of Oklahoma
City and Lieut.. Gov. Max q. Smith,
Of San Marcos presided. The district
is made up OF that territory extend
ing from Austin south to Corpus
Christi and west from there 20 the
Rio Grande.
A parade through the downtown
streets, headed by the Edinburg Mu-
nicipal band, preceded the opening
OF the meeting. Governor Hatfield
and his party were met az the station
BY n group OF Edinburg Kiwanians
and escorted first to the hotel and
then to the meeting place.
Talks on various topics pertaining
to district business featured the
morning session. Included among the
speakers were John c. McWhorter.
president Of the Edinburg club; j. l..
Polk. Of Pharr; Mr.. Smith; Governor
Hatfield: Charles Wunderman. Har-
lingen; Walter Heiermann. Austin;
II. Z. Suggs, Mercedes; and A.. j..
Rabel, Harlingen.
Mr.. Faux was scheduled TO deliv-
or a talk on Public Relations" dur
ing the afternoon session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
BIDFAREWELL
TO PLUNKETT
Sans WILBUR
Absence of Secretary
Of Navy From Din
ner Seen AS Rebuxe
To Retiring Chief

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-P-Failure
Of Secretary OF the Navy Curtis ID.
Wilbur TO attend n testimonial din
ner given Rear Admiral Charles +.
Plunkett Is viewed as a public re
buke by Col. +. A. Simmons. chair
man of the banquet committee. The
occasion for the dinner was the ad-
miral's retirement from active ser
vice on his e4th birthday.
Col. Simmons read a letter In
which Secretary Wilbur expressed re-
greet at his inability to attend, but
the colonel later in a statement 70
reporters expressed the opinion that
the letter was but a Stoke screen.
THE real reason why he did not
come and which he made known TO
me over the telephone" said the
statement, was fear that his pres
ence at any dinner in honor of Ad-
mirable Plunkett so soon after the
worldwide publicity in connection
with the admiral's speech at the ma
tional republican club on Jan. 81
would be misunderstood"
In his speech of Jan. 81, Admiral
Plunkett in urging a large and we'll
equipped navy said: IF ! read his
tory correctly, ard what we are do
ing today. we are nearer war today
than we have ever been in u his
tory, because we are toU damned
efficient.
II don't care whether il is with
Great Britain, or some orner nation,
you are going TO have war just as
surely as you are sitting in this
room with me. il you dare to contest
the control of the sea with your
goods, not with your guns"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Illinois Chief
browns In River
Near His STATE

OTTAWA. ILL.,, Feb. 16.-(P-Lee
O'Neil Browne. lawyer, legislator
and one of Illinois democraey's most
forceful figures, drowned yesterday
in the swift waters of Fox river flow
ing past his estate.
Falling so feet from a stone I'M
bankment at the rear of his home,
his body was carried nearly half a
mile down strear2mhefore it was re-
covered as minu0later.
+. A year ago Mr.. Browne, who was
So years old. slipped from the same
wall. hut was saved when his sus-
penders caught on an iron hook.
Friends often had warned him
against walking along the wall, be-
cause he was subject to dizzy spells.
Only recently he agreed 70 construc-
ton OF a guard rail there.
Death came while n jury was de-
betting the fate IF voEng Harry Hill
whom Browne had defended against
charges of matricide. Browne had
just returned from the courthouse in
high spirits. believing that the long
deliberations were favorable TO his
client.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Being kept in with,
a cold is no joke |

The worst part Of IL IS, hen
one of maybe half n million
children who arc right nom
staying indoors for the very
same reason. And a whole Iot az
them could avoid most Of these
colds if only their resistance
was built up ahead of time. In
your children seem TO catch
everything that goes around".
try giving them Nujol.
For Nujol not only prevents any
excess of the body poisons 1--WE
all have them) from forminr.l
but also aids in their removal. liz
certainly would do 10 harm.I
anyway, to try Nujol, would it:,
Try Nujol for, say the ncrthrsc
months. Then compare their re-
port cards with those they had
last year. See how the absences
from school have dropped-how
the school marks have jumpss.i'
Nujol was perfected by the
Nujol Laboratories Of the
Standard Oil CO. (New Jersey).l
See for yourself If Nujol
doesn't help build up healthy
resistance to colds and resulting
ills-ast housandso ermoth-
ers have discovered. Keep a
bottle Of Nujol handy and give
il to them regularly. Contains
absolutely no drugs or medicine.
Be sure you get the genuine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Change in 'Dulcy'
Play Cast Made

One change has been made in the
cast Of the play, Dudley which is in
its fourth week of rehearsal at the
high school auditorium TO be given
by the members Of the high school
senior class. Frank Kibbe is taking
the part assigned TO Walter Under
wood, Miss Mary Emma Viyier has
been given the duties Of prompter
during rehearsals which have begun
on act two.
The director. Miss Beatrice Har-
rison, reports that the first act has
been mastered and all that j. needed
now is the final polishing to make
ready for presentation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Old Circus Man
Dies In Weslaco
Especial to The Ferald.l

WESLACO. Feb. 16.-P C K
Crane. 65, circus performer in his
younger days and later a Valley real
estate dealer, died in Mercedes Mon
day and was buried in the Weslaco
cemetery Tuesday.
Crane left the Valley in 1926 for
Tennessee. but recently returned fol-
lowing the death of his wife. seeking
to repair his broken health. He
is reported TO have spent a small
fortune in attempts to regain the
health of his wife and himself and
his last years are said to have been
unfortunate. being materially assist
ed by friends.
A brother, William, survives the
deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
HOLD RITES
FOR ASQUITH
Britain Pays Tribute
To Leader During
World Conflict

SUTTON COURTENAY. England,
Feb. I6.-(P-Great Britain today
continued to pay tribute to the Earl
Of Oxford and Asquith as the body
Of the statesman who guided the
British empire through the critical
first two years of the wal lay in the
parish church here.
A simple service for the family Of
the former premier will be held
there Saturday morning. In accord
ance with the wish expressed by
Lord Oxford sorie time ago his FAM
lily announced that he would be
buried privately and not in West
minister Abbey.
A memorial service will be held at
the abbey. however, next Tuesday
noon.
GLASTONBURY. England, Feb. Is.
.-tP-The new Early Of Oxford and
Asquith. aged III, is a descendant on
his mothers side of Little Jack Hor-
ner who sat in a corner eating PIE.
The corner is Nells Manor. which
the monks of Glastonbury were
forced to abandon during the refor-
nation.
The accepted explanation Of the
nursery rhyme is that Jack Horher
was steward Of the abbot Of Glas-
tonbury and that he by subterfuge
gained possession of the deeds Of
Mells Manor. The deeds were sent
10 Henry VII and concealed for
safety in a pie. Jack Horner was
the bearer and en- route he Tilted
the crust aud extracted this plum
MellS Manor is still owned by
Horner's direct descendants. Kath.
crime Frances Horner, daughter OF
Sir Jonn Homer, married Raymond
Asquith in 1907. He was killed in
action during the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
New Treatment
Stops Fits

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Wonderful re-
suits are reported by Epilepsy Col
onies using a new remedy that stops
the most stubborn cases of Epileptic
fits or spasms and IS not habit form
ing. Any reader who sends name TO
Phenoleptol Co, Dept. 379. Box II,
st. Johns Place Station. Brooklyn,
N. ". will receive a free booklet ex-
planning this new guaranteed treat
ment. Write them today.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
DENY WAR0N
DYE MAKERS
German Combine Plan
Told at Meeting
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-[P)-In-
ternational combinations OF pro-
ducers in the chemical field, under
German leadership, were described
today by William A. Daugherty,
trade commissioner at Berlin. as
likely to expand, but he said the Ger
any appearance of fighting the AM
erican industry.
Daugherty gave his views to man
ayers Of leading American concerns
in the field, assembled here at the
call Of Secretary Hoover to consider
the situation resulting from inter-
national agreements looking to con
troll Of prices and production of dye
~stEffs, fertilizers and Their essential
raw materials.
The French and German agreement
over dyes and potash, Commissioner
Daugherty said, represented "a drift
toward an economic entente between
the two bitterest enemies of the late
war"
They set the stage for another
agreements with other countries" he
continued. There are many of these
agreements already, though nothing
much has been said or printed about
them.
They refer to price fixing and
production ALLEGATION agreements on
specific chemicals. Even though
deadlocked for the time being, it can
be little doubted that eventually
agreement will be reached between
.German Dye trust and Imperial
Chemicals in England.
Leading figures Of the German
Dye trust deny first that they are
out to fight the American chemical
industry, and secondly, they deny
that the trust has bought heavily
into shares of American chemical
companies. They emphasize that II
is their wish to frame agreements
with elements in the American indus
try as far as this is possible"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Mrs. Coolidge, Ill At
White House., Better

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Pl-
Mrs. Coolidge. who is III. was said
today at the White House to have
spent a good night.
The cold which has confined her TO
her room for a week. however. has
no. yet entirely disappeared and she
will be unable to be present tonight
when the president receives officers
of the army and navy and several
other guests at the last Of the White
House receptions for this winters
social season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
NEW RATES ON MEAT

WASHINGTON, FEB. l6.-tPl-A
basis or freight rates or fresh meats
and packing house products for APP
p~lication in southwestern territory
was ordered today bv the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Meat rates
prepared in 1926 for the southwest
were declared to be unreasonable,
and the commission ordered existin@
rates maintained until new SEIZED
ulcs are prepared under todays' or
der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
IT'S NOT HARD
TO GROW Thin

People all about you can testifyto that.
Most of the slender figures seen today
have been won in easy ways. Many have
been won by Marmola prescription tab
lets, based on a modern scientific discov-
cry. People have used Marmola for 20
millions of boxes of it. Now
slender figures in almost every circle
show what Marmola does.
A book in each box Of Marmola gives
the formula and states the scientific rea-
sons for results. So users realize how
and why effects are beneficial. A way
which has done so much for so many
deserves a test from you. Make It now,
watch the results for a little while, then
decide. Ask your druggist today for a
81 box of Marmola.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
SAN A,AoNIo. Texas. Feb.

SAN AOONIo. Texas. Feb. 16.-
tP-Texas poultry products are su-
perior to any in the country and all
that is necessary for Texas pro-
ducers to obtain premium prices is
organization and cooperation in
marketing. DR.. l.. ID. Legear Of St.
Louis. nationally known poultry au-
thority. declared today in a lecture
at the southwest national egg laying
contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16

Francis Ernest Wellings and Louise
Constance Dalzell.
Augustin Laredo and Guadalupe
Flores.
Ramon Garcia and Ramona Mar
t.neZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
Cameron County Courts
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.

J. w. Pillow vs.. Emma G.. Pillow.
Divorce granted.
Virginia A. Fitzgerald vs.. Ray W.
Fitzgerald. Divorce granted and
maiden name restored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16

THERE are two other people
who don't thinkit so funny
either. His mother who has to
stay home with him and take
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
LICENSES

John /. kIeiber, Judge
The State OF Texas VS.. L. $. Muir
ply. Nagrancy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16

Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
eools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt Red fielding box. All drug
Zists.-Adv. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
BOLT DESTROYS BRIDAL GIFTS

ST. PAUL, MINI. - Lightning
struck the residence of J. V. Spears
and wrecked $4,000 worth Of we'd
ding gifts received by his daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16

Swifts Golden West fatted fowls,
scientifically fed from babyhood.
Flavor u1excelled. NJ. A. Grisham.
Market Delicatessen. Phone 117s.-
Adv. II.