davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

has been teaching in Springfield, for
merly taught our local school here.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

Norman Boieau of Bridge street
spent Monday with Worcester rela
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

.ALsAN TOWERS" WIS. AVE. AND MASS.
AVE N.W.-Retriseration, elevator serv-
roc rooms S' ss'. BAH ana porch 90 90
r rooms' kit' sssh ana porch: 90 90
XVI SSxa6HSs, s sS5 as sq g
s. nss esss R.sa. xas manager On
sss fss s :a ' sstb bath $4,000 to sasS
6Ss: = e. es ad sois ssd ,i;ssS
SiOO bo ara service and electric refrigeration.
H. H. aim s slsSy: an. .ns sssR
rms kit din alcoye ana bath TIA swi a9So
! room; kitchen and bath. $500
1887 rs spRiNa e'f Rp N NV man.
rm.. kit: din: alcoye ana bath 'Ss99
) rooms, Kitchen. dining aleove and =, 70
1921 0sEWAEK ST Nwa 5: Rooms, i ki .sA r
sss, a eoN ns'n AvE.Eleyator service :gS " -
2 rms, kit and bath .so4'oo TO $50 W "
THE r0 SoTH AN A isas CALVERT ST. Nv
Elevator building. near Rock Greek PARK
rms recep. hall and bath. -. .sl02.50
4a42 seth ST. N.w.-Free electric refrisera-
rooms kitchen and bath. :........sss77 50
THE r2 TEaic H. s sos S Sns MILL RID NV
sss, F r. TAM r. AVE. sVf Rvs rooms
1920 s osT XII RID. Nw-R.sid.nt manager,
r rooms, kit and bath $3.50 to SO. 50
rooms . KITCHEN al, ana , ssth s s.5o
THE sUNBURY, 1912 NJ ST. NV rooms :,
kit din aleove and bath '.''''''sss ~ ~
Isl. rSS 5ss1sA AVE- We N wv" rooms kcS
cH4 e 5Sa s'; 3ils ST. Nw.-s roS% s $
1924 "a so sas AVE- :scsS IL s 81 g
THE scHENLEy. sl21 H ST Nw.-Elevator
? rooms, kitchen ana bath. .s42.so to sSs % 50
MAP Fsi t sss5 s ss' g. sft NV
s. SSS k ASR S% ~ 9th ..yssp
building Resident nanager on the
premises after $40 y, ali day su ;|s ~
rooms rooms, k kitehsn and snd sSo
$50 10th sT' NE-Free 'refrigeration.
rooms k kitch.n and and bath bath 80
1909 aEIMoNT RID Nw.-5 room Is ki 81 r
a'}a rs sSE r. r. s ny sa5 &
245l e ST. NV rooms. kitchen. dinir.
a a6a,;. ' 9ia BATH .ns h,t to $50 90
$50 r20 ST. ~ a9s 0r resd.rt manager DOW
rAF iSsAsRs Il; u 81 Nws r: e
1901 L ST Me- rooms. kitchen and -. -
room, kitchen and bath .......... $3.50
B. F. So
Main 21OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

Sss HEss g. s2uEys Es AYE ys AD
room. KIT. and BATH. $40 90 to $500
rooms k kt s sd s ssth S3sso TO s3So
THE FG p9Pok ~ If ? sosh ST NW NV
MAR sliasn se co6 GR. eth AND MD a4S
NE.NTwo new nreproof BUILDINGS, hsv-
ing elevator and switchboard service.
Resident Beside tj manage and hath 81, 50
r rooms III kttc sna eng to
1884 10Th ST. N.w.-Resident manager on
lsi' !, SFS sssS 81 i .s$ 3
900 NV YORK S AVE. NV rooms. f SIS e.
1875 18th ST. N.W.-Resident manager. Free
electric, refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ......... 90
LAWRENCE, 22s MASS. AVE. Me- room:
EOS D ST. Ne & AND s57 end ST.. NE.~ssss
janitor in 327 End st; ne. .,o,o
$3.50 H. s'i Sw ans Icos, kitchen g
1928 Park RID. Nw-a rooms. kitchen :. sn & &
THE EELWooD,: 1871 18th sT. NV rooms rooms:
kitchen and bath. SAT SO
THE I SHARON e si4s o 81. N.w.E.vstotSr"
n roo ft asnas sa o. premises
THE E0f NaNT k5tsRfn 'n il cav " sr
AIl E snd 5.th hos COL hD sS to
sEATToN; $50 r; !; AVE. N.w.-s rooms room $
k Tno,,e t and bath 6,a h:. g
1900 fSS5i fehf AVE- Eng h Vatn rooms,
I'LL co ohd R seth NwResident MANAGES on
premises Friridaire
? rooms kitchen and bath. $4,000 to $500
14a7 OAK ST. NV rooms. kitchen snS
TIE FS Ss4c f!tshsn ~. sns bath 8 s
kitchen sai9n and ba BATH 81 N"-e ' sfs 81
245l issh 81. hwy 5 r Dssm kitchen "a ana q
Al. is.h ST NE3rre. ELECTRIC r.tsissrsstiSoS 3
7,sS r norn;1 Kit and bath. $500 TO $50 90
7'' 1nE1 st and Mw rooms ktshsn
los sth ST SET room IN. kitchen and 10y
patn '....,.. ............. .S4z. UU
80 room. Kitchen and Saith Gnu 90 SIS. 90
741 NORTH CAPITOL sT-3 rooms. Kitchen
$500 III ST. NV rooms. kitchen and and
81, room, kitchen and bath :;::.: ssos
25li 14th ST N.W.-2 rooms. kitchen and
$500 5th ST. NV rooms kitchen ' snd
1904 Eth ST, NE rooms, kitchen 'f and
I'LL LAMONT ST. NV room. kitchen
. rooms. kitchen and hath ......... $500
THF; BRISTOL, 1888 s ST. NW.-2 rooms.
kitchen end bath. -. $40 50 to $50 50
4So IRVING ST. NV rooms kitchen ard
room, kitchen and bath. ....... 80 90
UL CO.,
OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
THE CHANCELLOR,
PA Massachusetts, Ave. NE.

THE CHANCELLOR,
PA Massachusetts Ave NE
Near Union Station.
New elevator building, having switchboard
service and conveniently located to all lines.
Close to Union Station, Post Office Capitol, House
and Senate Office Bldgs.
Resident Manager Premises.
ROOM kit and bath ......... $3.50 to $500
? rooms, kit. and bath. ......... $3.50 to 5000
2 rooms kit, dining alcove and bath. ..... $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main Zoo. 925 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. APARTNENTs-UNFURNsHED.
ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
ATTRACTIVE RENTALS-EXCELLENTLY LOCATED.
THE MINTWOOD, 1s43 Mintwood Pl. NV
Apartments in excellent condition. 18th and Columbia
road. Two lines.
room, reception hall and bath 5000
rooms, reception hall and bath. $3.50
THE BILTMORE, 1910 Biltmore ST. NV.
kitchen and bath SUUO
Frgidare
THE BRIARLEY HALL, 174O K ST. NV.
room reception hall and bath. 5000
rooms kitchen and bath oOOO
THE SEMINOLE, 1444 w St. NV.
rooms kitchen, reception hall and BATH
WALTER A. BROWN 400 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26


THE DETROIT. l44o MERIDIAN pL. NV
No A rooms and bath 49,. -. s4s 50
HE CALIFORNIA. IT'S California St. NV
No 34-5 rooms and bath $50 90
THE CLIFFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert St W
No. As rooms and bath. SIS 90
No. 3S-5 rooms and be th............ IS. 90
THE ESSEX, 1922 st. NV
No. Ia rooms and bath. .S47. so
No. SIS rooms and bath. ........... so. so
THE CARLETON. 1741 Lanier Pl. NV
No. ala rooms and bath ..... SAB. So
No % rooms and bath ....... AZ SO
No. 46-3 rooms and bath ... san. m
No 22-1 room and bath. .......... 27.50
No is rooms and bath. ............ss 7. so
No. 33-3 rooms and bath. ............ 42.50
No 4o5-5 rooms and bath. 49,. ssh. m
No. 403-4 rooms and bath $500
No. zs-s rooms ana bath. - " $500
THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th ST. NV
No. 3-3 rooms and bath ............ .s32. so
CFA5. f. TRI5Bv. $40 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg
Day Pr. Main 4775; night phi. Col $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

THE ALLISON.
4425 14th St. NV.
apis OF and rooms and bath, $50 SO
sol BUTTERNuT ST. NV.
h, Ap's sss q n rooms sleeping poieh and
soU TIL e eATaEpRAL An MAN \ u
Apts: # |; 2, 9; :; and rooms and
's'h' $4,000 FIR f sif FLEETWOOD GeE
1907 woooley- Rd. NV
Resident Manager.
$50 S e. of rooms and bath $3.50 and
THE GARFIELD
Apis Of 'q poom 1ssh sS Sd. s m.T. $500
THE KENWOoD:
1850 irving ST NV.
.,Apts. Of !: "a rooms, kitchen and bath,
Apt. 80 .n KFsY rooms St ana sT bath. $4,000
THE LLEwELr-.N. ''
Apis. of rooms ems and Is bat sSr.e to $1,000.
1908 10Th St. NV.
$500, $500 s7ooo ana and s fSs 90 ana 0a'h
A.. sos PORTER ST; NY
1'''' % lsis isth ST, NV 0''''
.-Apts. Of rooms and bath, $500 and
'''' THE PARKWAY.
1920 Connecticut Ave.
Switchboard, Elevator Service, Electric
Refrigeration.
Apis Of l, and rooms and bath, $3.50
to s77.50.
rooms and 2 baths. slo2so.
1918 18th ST NV.
Elevator. Switchboard, Frisidaire.
Resident Manager.
Apis. Of ! room. kitchen and bath to
rooms and bath. s42 so to Ss2.S0
THE WEST VIEW.
2l23 Eye st. NV. &C.,
Elevator. Switchboard Service, Res. Msr
Apts. Of and rooms and bath. $3.50
to $3.50.
THE WINSTON
314S Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Apis. Of and rooms and bath, $3.50
to ses.no.
McKEENER and GOSS,
1A12 Main A7S7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

BOY BROWNS IN BARREL
Minot, N. H., June 7.--tR-Larry,
four year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols. Minot, was
drowned when he fell into a rain
barrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
LUTHERANS ASK
! FOR DRY PREXY
Des Moines Synod to Request
Outlawry Of War; 1000
to Attend

Des Moines. Iowa, June 7.-tP--
Lutherans from all parts of the
United States and Canada and
various foreign mission fields will
assemble here tomorrow when the
Augustana synod convenes for its
69th annual convention. More than
a thousand delegates and visitors
from 13 conferences and three home
mission districts are expected to at
tend the synodical sessions. DR.. G
A. Brandelle, president Of the synod
will preside.
The 37th annual convention Of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Augustana synod will be held stimuli
taneously. Mrs. Emmy Evald of
Chicago is president Of the organiza-
ton, which has a membership of
! more than 10000 women and chill
dren in all parts Of the United
States.
Examination of large class OF
candidates for the Lutheran min.
! istry was commended this morning
| by the ministerium, composed OF
clerical delegates to the convention
Nearly all the candidates are gradu-
ates Of Augustana Theological sem
mary, Rock Island, Ill. Those who
receive the approval of the minis
terium will be ordained next Sunday
afternoon.
The synodical council, which has
been in session for week preparing
the business to come before the con-
vention, is expected to present reso-
lutions demanding that both political
parties name presidential candidates
who are definitely committed to the
enforcement of the prohibition act
The synod has often gone on record
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

any more than one dollar makes q
millionaire. But each drunkard had
to take the first drink and each mil
lionaire had % make the first dol
lar. Don't drink at oil.
Don't read trashy novels about
young women who seek life and then
Give happily ever afterwards" No
woman who has ever decended into
the bottomless pit. called Giving
life" has ever beaten her way back.
She has left something in the pit
that she can never recover. It is
called "Self- Respect"
Don't deceive your mother. She
is your best friend. Remember,
above all else in the world, she has
your happiness, your future and
your we1l-being in mind when che
gives you advice. No mother ever
gave her daughter wrong advice.
Don't envy the girl with pretty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

because Director Leon Lee felt that
she more perfectly typified the miss
whom men attempt to force their
attentions upon.
Here are ten ;Don'ts" that Miss
preacher has propounded for the
benefit Of her young sisters:
Don't go to questionable places of
amusement.
Don't accept automobile rides
from strange men.
Don't indulge in "necking." When
you put your arms aroul.d a mans
neck, do SO because you love him
and not because you are a woman.
Don't make dates outside Of your
own home. If a man hasn't enough
respect for a girl to become ac-
quainted with her parents, he is not
worth q moments consideration.
Don't drink intoxicating liquor.
One drink doesn't make z drunkard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
SOUSA'S COMING LOOKED FORWARD TO
BY MAN WHO WAS IN HIS NAVY BAND

At least one Bismarck man is
looking forward with more than or
binary interest to the coming here
next October Of John Philip Sousa
and his famous concert band.
He is S. p. Orwell, music director
Of the Bismarck public scho us, who
played in Sousa's navy band at the
Great Lakes naval training station,
Great La es, ILL.,, during the World
war. v. E. Joslin, former managing
editor Of the Bismarck Tribune, was
also member of the Sousa band
at Great Lakes.
The Great Lakes naval band at
that time consisted of 1900
musicians and it's concerts were per-
sonally directed by the worlds most
noted bandsman.
When the band led the review of
the $4,000 sailors stationed there
at that time on each public review
day. it attracted thousands Of people
from hundreds Of miles around, and
made an impressive sight. The
1900 bandsmen played as a unit on
those occasions, Mr.. Orwell says
marching across the parade ground
with So in each line. The organiza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
DriscOll Man Speaks !.
at Agder Laget Meet

Luverne. Mimi, June 7.--dP)-
Several hundred immigrants or
descendants Of immigrants from the
Norwegian province of Agder will
gather here Friday for a three-day
session of the Agder Leget.
A feature Of the sessions will be
the showing Of motion picture,
NORWAY, past and present" by Mar
tin Odegard of Christensen, Nor
way.
Speakers scheduled to address
the gathering include Rev. Lars
Foss of Driscol, N. D., vice presi-
dent of the organization, N. p.
Erickson. Chicago. chairman of the
Young Peoples Society of America,
Judge Oscar Nj. Harrison, Chicago
and Rev. T. Tjornholm Of Alex
andria.
Lars Foss Of Bristol, N. D., will
explain plans now under considera-
ton for the holding of the fifth
Agder Laget in Norway. Business
sessions will be held Saturday, when
officers will be elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

in favor Of strict enforcement of the
Eighteenth amendment.
The synod is also expected to
endorse the efforts now being made
by Secretary Kellogg to outlaw war.
Much interest is being manifested
in the report to be made to the
synod by Augustana college of Rock
Island, ILL.,, on the financial cam
paign just completed by the institu-
ton, to raise $l,5OO,OOO. Success in
the campaign will insure new dormi-
tory buildings for men and women
students, as we'll as a science hail,
and about S75O,O00 in endowment
funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

clothes. Many = silken garment
hides q life Of shame.
Don't lose your modesty. Mod
esty is the first stronghold to the
fort Of Self-Respect. When you lose
modesty you have taken . step in
the wrong direction.
Don't under any circumstances, 60
out with man who is married. Re-
member married men do not 60 out
with girls or other women because
they like the way they curl their
hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Warming to Girls
Given by Ingenue

How should a young girl guard
herself from the traps which lead
to life of shame?
Let Miss Bernice preacher, the
winsome ingenue in S. S. Millard's
production of rs Your Daughter
Safe?" which comes to the Audi
torium theater for a three days en-
gagement starting tomorrow, tell
you.
Miss preacher was selected for
the role Of the young girl in this
sexational drama of life and love
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
TUNNEY FIGHTS JULY 26

TUNNEY FIGHTS JULY 26
New York, June 7.-fP-Tex
Richard today informed the New
York State Athletic commission
that Gene Tunney would defend his
heavyweight championship against
Tom Heeney at the Yankee stadium
here July rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

with the AL G. Barnes
Circus, horse Polka Dot"
Being horse job the larger circse have
the galoping the
daily with their fair mounts would to emphasize from horses
standpoint, that theirs is the life.
Al G. Barnes Circus Bismarck Tuesday June 49, and the
this including the
Aladdin the Parade of Cold" hundred eighty
which $1600 the zebra roundup
all Of foreign
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
THE GOSSIP

me UOSSIf
Doctor: / can assure you, madam.
there's nothing wrong with you. All
you need is q rest.
Patient: But just look at the
state of my tongue.
Doctor: Quite, madam. It needs
q rest, too.-Tit-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

ton had 164 trombones and the two
first lines were slip horns exclusive
~. The balance of the instrumental
ton was in proportion, with 300 or
more comets, a like number Of
clarinets. scores Of altos, baritones,
saxophones of all descriptions, "a
double B flat BASES and 48 f flat
BASES, all of the helicon type.
During the war the large band
was split up into sections which
toured the entire United States in
behalf of Red Cross and Liberty
Loan drives and to play Tor various
patriotic gatherings. Mr.. Joslin
Travelled with 3O0-piece band which
played for week at time in De-
troit, Cleveland and other eastern
cities, and also with smaller band
which toured the whole eastern part
of the United States, playing in as
many os three cities day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Business Women
OF Edinburg Form
Club; 50 Members

WESLACO, June 30.-A request
for a charter has been made to the
state committee and n meeting will
be held the second Tuesday In July
to complete the organization 81 4
Business and Professional Womsn'a
club in this city.
Preliminary plans for the oFgahi
cation were made No a meeting held
in the ". w. @. A. headquarters hHta
Thursday night There were aa wum
en- present for the meeting who aia
eligible for membership IN the club
Mrs. Ruth Brideweii. president ~
the Edinburg club. and aisn peel
dent Of the Valley Federation ~
Women's Clubs. addressed the meet
inE and presented 4 preliminary
draft az u constitution and wv laws
Miss Ora Gerrn. member ~ che fl
inhnrg club. also attended ihH meet
ing.
All Valley clubs ate making prep.
arations - hold q Welcoming han
qaet AZ McAllen, August 30. 80 FOR
mally recognise the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Long Service At
Minimum Cost Is
Autoist's Demand

More shan ever before car buyers
today demand outstanding perform
ance in addition to style and quail
ity, according TO John A. Nichols,
Jr.. president of the Falcon Motors
Corporation. builders Of the Fall
con-Knight line or six cylinder cars.
Long years OF service at a min
imum cost Is not an unreasonable
demand Of the present dav car buy
err" Mr.. Nichols said. "and we have
50 designed and constructed the Fall
con-Knight products TO meet that
demand.
"In employing the Falcon-Knight
s~leeve-valve engine in our Ears we
have set a high standard Of quality
and our engineers have DESIGNED ev-
cry unit to be thoroughly il keep
ing with the high standard Of the
motor. We have incorporated va
rious features in the Falcon-Knight
six which are usually found only in
ears selling in q higher price clas-
sification.
"This fine method OF construc-
ton. however. has been made neces-
sary in order 10 produce a motor ear
that would set a high standard Of
performance over a long period Of
years.
"Since our entrance into a new
low price field with a knight en-
gined car. there has been noted a
marked trend toward this type Of
power plant. This trend is due to
the Characteristic performance Of
the sleeve-valve engine. 1t Is not
unusual in Europe, where this type
of power plant has been popular for
nan years. to find cars still in OPP
Grafton after more than ten years
and still giving satisfactory ser
vice.
In u construction Of the Falcon
knight six we have built into IL
those features which should deliver
to an owner satisfactory and eco
nomical service after as high as
ten years Of operation. This. we be-
lieve sets a new objective for car
manufacturers in the Falcon Knight
price range"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

Frank j.. Norfleet, who was IN
Brownsville recently on what IS be-
lievcd 20 have been business OF
tracking down n swindle artist he
had followed from Denver 10 Chicago
and the border, has taken another
alleged "con' artist. This leaves him
just one prisoner and $1,000 short Of
his goal.
Texas champion crook catcher has
left Los Angeles for Amarillo with
with his 10th prisoner in tow. When
s~windlers took $4,000 from him sev-
eral years ago. Norfleet swore he
would never rest until he had car
tured a confidence man for every
81 1000. Since that time he has caught
the quintet that robbed him and "a
others who worked outside the law.
81 dunno that III quit after / get
No. so" Norfleet drawled as he took
his departure, with A. j. Sharrard,
charged with having swindled an
Amarillo widow out of S965.
"Con" Men His Speciality
ct seems that catching fellows
like this will be my LIES work. I
don't war much on other crooks, but
I'll never rest till all the rings are
busted up, / guess"
Norfleet carries a fat scrapbook
containing newspaper accounts OF his
exploits all over the continent
whence his pursuit of confidence men
had led him. If one is inclined TO
doubt somt Of his self-related adven-
lures, he will produce a clipping to
s~ubstantiate his statements.
Guess I'll have some sort Of a
celebration when / nab No. So" he
declares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
MONTY IN
SPEAKERRACE
Edinburg Man Picked
BY Friends AS Bob
bitt Successor

HOUSTON, Texas. June SOW. r.
Montgomery of Edinburg, represen-
tative Of the state legislature from
Hidalgo county. is to be a candidate
for speaker of the house in the
Forty-first legislature, which is to
' in January, as the result of
urgent pleas Of leading members.
Decision TO urge the candidacy OF
Montgomery as q successor 10 hon.
X. l.. Bobbitt Of Laredo. speaker Of
the Fortieth legislature, was made in
a caucus held in this city by mem
bers Of the house who were here
primarily to attend the pational
democratic convention.
Montgomery was elected TO the
legislature in 1922 and since that
time has been reelected without OPP
position.
Following a short trip 70 San An
tonic. Montgomery expects 70 return
to Edinburg and resume his many
activities in connection with his law
firm here. He has been in Houston
as a member Of the Texas delega-
tion to the national democratic con-
vention.
Alfred A. Fl. Petsch of Fredericks-
burg wa some Of the leaders who is
sued the call for the meeting. r. L.
Bobbitt Of Laredo, speaker Of the
house during the last session is not
a candidate for reelection to the
legislature. W. S. Barron Of Bryan,
who is a candidate for the speaker
ship, was here attending the nation
al convention, and had many infor-
NAL conferences with his friends,
who are members of the legislature.
He said he intended TO make an az
gressiye fight for the honor Of be-
coming presiding officer Of the low
er house.
Those who are putting Montgom-
cry forward claim that Barron Is not
a Moody administration man, saying
that the Bryan man opposed a num-
Der Of the governors cardinal meas
ures during the last legislature.
Barron said he could not be termed
an Observation-Disclosures man. He was
one who joined Tom Love and Cone
Johnson in their opposition 70
Moody's "Uninstructed delegation" 70
the national convention which closed
here Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Harrington Choir
To Give Special
Program Sunday
Special 10 The HeraId)

HARLINCEN. June sO.-A special
musical featuring patriotic
numbers. IN 20 be presented by the
Methodist Episcopal church. SOUTH
Of this city at s:1E o'clock Sunday
evening. 4.
The program has been arranged
ana will Be directed by y. ". Ham
mon and will be broadcast over radio
station KING of Harrington.
The following singers ard soloists
are on the program: Miss Josephine
Willis. soprano. recently returned
from the Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music. Miss Emma Jeanne Willis,
violinist: and Mr.. Charles Huntley,
recently Of Boston. Mass. who was
for four years trombone s%oloist for
the Dartmouth Symphony orchestra.
"A male quartet. known Is the Peer
less Quartet. IS also 70 render sew
eral selections.
The program follows:
Prelude. Selected: hymn, Amer
ican; hymn. Faith of Our fathers;
male quartet. America the Beauti-
full. vocal solo. "The Americans