davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-07
JUDGE BRENT DIES;
HEARING MAY HALT
Was One of Three Presiding
in Alexandria Annexation
Proceedings.
sn.clal nl.ratch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, MAY Judge
Samuel G. Brent of the Circuit Court
of Virginia died suddenly at o'clock
yesterday morning at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. David M. French, on
Russell road. Braddock Heights. near
this city. He was 20 years old. mdi-
Eestion, from which he had been suf-
fering for some time, is believed to
have caused his death. Discovery was
made by Mrs. French when she went
20 his room to investigate sounds of
distress.
Judge Brent was one of three judges
appointed by Gov. Harry F. Byrd to try
the annexation suit of Alexandria
against Arlington and Fairfax Counties
The proceedings had been under way
Tor some time. Alexandria and Arling-
Ton County having presented their
sloeS. The case was recessed April 81
and was TO have been resumed MAY 9
Tor the hearing of Fairfax'S side
Whether it will be necessary to halt
the hearings and start over with a new
Judge to make up the bench. or wheth-
er the two remaining judges--Don P.
Halsey Of Lynchburg and Fred w. Cole
man OF FrederickSburg-wil continue
the hearings is to be decided Wednes-
CAlteU
at the courthouse in Arlington. Va.
Native Of Virginia.
Judge Brent was born at Hot Springs
Va, the son Of the late George William
and Lucy Goode Brent and grandson
oi the late DR.. Thomas and Lucy Goode.
HIS father was recognized through the
state for his ability as a lawyer, His
grandfather was noted physician of
Bath County. brigadier general with
Gems. Bragg and Beauregard in the
Civil War.
He was a graduate OF Bethel College
OF Virginia and Columbian College.
Washington. At one time he studied
st the United States Naval Academy.
but resigned because of poor vision
Subsequent to his graduation from CO.
lumbian College he passed the State bar
examination at the age OF 20 years,
Prosecutor at 2I.
Judge Brent became Commonwealth
attorney OF Alexandria when 81 years
old. and IL years later was made corpo-
ration attorney. In 1917 he was named
Judge OF the Circuit Court sitting in
this city and Arlington. Fairfax and
Prince William counties, serving until
his death. He was president of the
Alexandria National Bank having been
elected upon the death Of Judge c. E.
Nicol. in 1924.
He was a member of the Alexandria
Chamber Of Commerce.
He is survived by his daughter Mrs
French: son. Capt George Brent. u.
s. A., stationed at Fort Winfield Scott.
Calf, and three sisters. Mrs NJ D.
Feed Of New York Mrs. B. 3. Owens Of
Winston Salem. N. c.. and Mrs. n. c.
Thorp Of Norfolk
Funeral services will be held today
at the home Of his daughter and
burial viii be in ST. Paul's Cemetery,
this city. Rev. DR.. william ]. Morton.
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church. win
conduct the services. The Alexandria
Bar Association met this morning and
appointed committee to design reso-
lutfons Of respect 10 be presented to
the family and also 70 obtain portrait
N place In the Circuit and Corporation
courtrooms Of this city. The Bar As
sociation VIII attend the services.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22
zENA AKo CEsrovATEL'KA

Anglicka cestovatel'ka Rosita
Forbes hovori vo svojej najnov-
Sci knihe, ktora prave vysia pod
titulom "Dobrodrulzstvo", ze ze-
ny snasajt namahy a nepohodlie
cestovania S vaesou trpezlivost 'ou
a sl vo svojom iisili hnzevnatej-'
Sic, ako mutzovia. 0 tom sa uE sti-
hlasne vyiadrilo niekol 'ko cesto-
vateliek. Pani Forbes precesto-
vala severoafricke piist a Arabiu,
bola vo valecnom pasme einskom
v Rocky Mountains a zazila vse-
lijake nebezpeene dobrodruzstva.
Rozprava, ze spala ma palube Gin
skej lodi, v pancierovych vozoch
V jaskyniach, presla opiove brio
by siamske j najhustejsie pralesy.
Jedla kobylky a opekane morske
eervy a inc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22

Bude najlepsie vyekat az poku-
sy samy ukazu, co je ma veci zdra-
Iveho a zraleho. Je iste, ze i keby
|tieto move melody nevytlacily do
savadne vzdusne motory benzino-
We, ze i tax maly by svoj vyznam.
/ Je tn dobre vzpomen1t 81 ma po-
kusy $ bezmotorovymi lietadlami.
Nezncastneny pozorovatel tsa do
mnieval, re tieto pokusy poved1
k tomu, ze clovek bude lietat
bez motoru, snad' ako Ikaros V
greckej baji Ale ked tento sen
nebol splnenyy, splnily pokusy s
bezmotorovymi lietadlami pine
svoj nkol. Prispely ku konstruk-
eli malych lietadiel, ktorym staci
vel mi slaby motor, ably sa udrzo-
valy vo vzduchu. Tieto pokusy S.
bezmotorovymi hetadlami prispe-
ly k prehlbeniu naSich aerodyna-
mickych znalosti, prispely k po-
znaniu zaEonov pohybu pr1dov
vzduchovych. V CSR. vytvorila
aviatika typ maleho aeroplanu S
| 'ahkym motorom. V Amerike
Ford sa uz pripravuje k seriovej
vyrobe l'udovych aeroplanov, kto
rych motor nebol by o mic silnej-
81, ako motor maleho l'udoveho
auta. X tomu prispely pokusy 81
bezmotorovymi lietadlami i ked
snad' vlastny ciel', let bez moto-
ru, plachtenie, nebol dosiahnuty.
A podobne pokusy raketovym
automobilom a lietadlom zrychia
ilsilie naSei techniky vybudova-
ME jednoduch6ho, rychleho, lac
nello dopravEeho prostriedku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22

mnohych prfpadoch, lebo narody
ktore pozfvaly a pozfvajn hojnt
mlieka prospievajti, zatial' co tie
ktore mlieka neznajii, alebo no zo
svojej vyzivy vyhirily, zostaly
podradneho vyznamu, alebo po.
maly vymieraj1. Australasia kro-
vaci (bushmen) niektore kme.
ny indianske neznaj1 este dnes
mlieka, prave tax ako varenej
stravy. Kucharske umeaie je vel
mi 1zko spojene $ civilizaciou a
kultnrou. Herodot rozprava o
Skytoch, ze uz vtedy vedeli zl-
zitkovat' mlieko kobyl, ktoreho
vyrabali maslo. Chow dobytka pre-
mlieko je este ME prilis davneho
datumu. Kazda gazdina ma peco-
vat to, aby sa jej rodine do
stale mlieka co najhojnejSie a to
V najroznejsej 6prave. Len vo w
nimecnych pripadoch mono pri-
pustit', ably sa mlieko pilo nesva-
rene alebo nepasteurizovane, lebo
sa nevie, Cd akych krav
toto pochadza a pouzivanim. ne
mlieka snadno sa m6ze
preniest' tuberkuloza. Mlieko ma
byt'. bezpodmienecne svarene ma
EO percent, ably sa znicily skodli-
We bacily. Ku svareniu mlieka ma
sa pouzfvat' bezvadnej emailovej
nadoby, ktora nema byt' upotre
bena uz k inemu ncelu. Predtym
nez do nej nalejeme mlieka, wy
plachneme ju studenou vodou.
Mlieko sa ma varit' len ma mier-
aom ohni. - -. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22
N1EcQ o MLIEKU.

.Vyzivna hodnota mlieka je ne
sporna. Pri kojencoch, je mlieko
nezbytnou potravou, pri dospe-
lTch s6ciastkou vyziyy. Nesmii
nam preto sl1hit "a vzor tie afri-
cke kmeny, II ktorych platf "a ne
slusnost', ak dospeli pijii sladke
Ako d6lezite je vyzivova-
ME mliekom, mozno dokazat' ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22
s BOHoM!

Vsetkym mojim milym pirate
| 'om a znamym, ktorym nemozem
ustne povedat Bohom, robin
Ito touto cestou. Teda Bohom
Odchadzam do starej vlasti ma
vstfyit' mojich drahych rodNov,
bratov sestry, skvora, svagroy
|aj Svagrinie. Ked budete citat
mole Bohom v tychto novinach,
ia uz vtedy. budem Wac mil cd So
chy Slobody. Ponevac ale vset-
kym priatel 'om a znamym osobne
pisat' nem6zem, talk budem pf-
sat 0 svojich zkusenostiach do
Youngstownskych Novin.
@, vlast' moja mila vzdialena!
Kolfska mladosti milena,
Jak vel'k radost je vo mne,
Ze ia uzrem zas osobne.
Slava ii, VAST moja,
Tys' slavna otcina milena,
Slava ii, vlast' moja,
Radost' nam, ze ia mozem
Uzret' zas. ..s ~
Az ia zas uzrem moja zem rodna,
al to miesto, kde. som bola zrodena
Po tax dlhom ziti V eudzine,
Shy polejd lfca me.
Slava ii, vlast' moja,
Tys' slavna oteina milena
slava ii, vlast' .amoja,
Radost' nam, ze ia mozem
Uzret' zas!
Antonio Maruskin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22
PoDAKovANIE

Vsetkym mojim ,,pribuznym, su-
seldom j priatel 'om ,touto cestou
vyslovujem srdecn6 vd 'aky "a
sdcit preukazany mi pri odumretf
mojej milovanej manzelky Marie,
navstevou, a&ast.loas ma .;pohrabe,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22

venovanfm kvetin a podobne.
.Tia vyslovujem vd'aky Rev. .Ja-
now N. Liscinskemu, Rev. Ko-.
stikovi a Rev. Kruskovi "a odiba-
venie sm1tocnychs sluzieb bozich
a "a ich slova dtechy.
Jan Dulovic, trnchliaci vdovec.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22

Antonio Maruskin
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
Father Joins Son
 Out Fron, Africa

Called by an unexpected message from his son who is just out from the diamond fields of the Congo, in Africt Samuel T. Kelsey is hurrying back post haste to his home in Fern dale, Calf. He has been spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. P. c. McMullen of Seward, and en- toying several fishing jaunts to near by lakes and streams and trip up through the Interior over the Alaska Railroad
 Sam Kelsey, Jr., mining engineer, who spent six years in Alaska chiefly at Juneau, is general manager for a Belgian diamond syndicate operating in the Congo. He was recently sum- moned to Brussels for conference and took advantage of the opportuni- ty to visit his California home. His cable to his dad is the reason for Kelsey Seniors departure On the S. s. Yukon tonight for his plans now being to go back as far as Europe with his son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
Nusi,agak Sends
 Red Cross Funds

The Northwestern Fisheries Co.,, at Nushagak in the Bristol Bay region has been conducting Red Cross roll call, according to the report sent in to the local committee of the Seward district
 M. c. Anderson, bookkeeper and G. Elsner, superintendent of the plant conducted the solicitation for mem- bers bringing in total of S12.50 con- trbuted by the following all of whom signed for S1 with the exception of Jim Sue who gave 50 cents; M. G. Anderson, George Elsner, s. Skar- strom, J. M. Park. Arthur Nelson, V. M Castner, o. L. Nelson, E. Scheerer, Jim Sue, A. o. Larsen, o. E. Rome, Harold Englund, John Dahl.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15
MORE POWER TO THEM

Following the visit of four Mormon elders from the State of Utah this looking into agricultural pos abilities in the Territory, there vagrant of representatives of Utah manufacturers invading Alas ka to sell their These things hook up together for t undoubtcd good of Alaska and may be coming incidental happenings of the by the Aleuan Livestock company Unalaska and Umnak Islands where of the finest wool in the world is being grown backed by Utah and Oregon capital.
 If the Mormons will here to till the soil and es- absh homes 1t is consummation devoutly to be wish ed There IS no Iner sect and there progress i've citizens n the world today than those whc built up small empire in the onetme desert wastes of Utah. They builders and achievers they have high ideals and they teach their children Tn music arts and higher education to the degree that better and finer race coming out of Utah to carry the ideals of the Mormon cI.urch to far lands thluout the world
 They the first of the English speaking people to establish the efficacy of irrigation in retaining the arid lands of the West and their farms and orchards
 vineyards bear bountfuly in tribute to their efforts It would be glad day for Alaska if they would come here .o set up new homes and communities.
 Investors who buy development shares from mining prospects companies helping to make the nation prosperous.
 Missouri went dry, but she probably will be thirsty again by November
 Metal plays the principal part in the national desn ies of European countries.
 A "p1imarv' election is well named meaning first grade school for politicians.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY GATEWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-15

Excellent line of Columbia records at SyIyia's. Newest of hits.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
PUPILS COMPETE AT
GEORGETOWN TODAY
tContinusd from first bagel

CONTINUED from FTH Pagel
Norman Lewis, of Laurel, and
Charles L. Ennis, of Georgetown,
assistants to parking committee;
Howard H. Williams, of Dover, re-
corder in girls silver badge test;
John B. Thomas, of Dover, recorder
in girls gold badge contest; Miss
Edith Nye, teacher in the George
town public schools, measurer IN
the girls gold badge test; Miss
Emma Carmean, teacher in the
Georgetown public schools, timer
in class 2, dodgeball; George Field
man, of Wyoming, official in charge
of girls badge tests; Oscar S. VIII
son, of Georgetown, assistant scOr-
err of track and field events; Fran
els E. Nunvar, of Delmar, timer in
running events; DR.. Smith, of
Georgetown, associated with the
State Board of Health, medical in
spector; Misses Murray, Hazard
and West, assistants to medical in
spector.
The following schools of the
county will have booths to sell re-
freshments: Georgetown, Lewes,
Seaford, Laurel, Greenwood, Bridge
vile, Milton, Rehoboth, MillsborO,
Frankfort, Selbyville and Lincoln.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-27
Messick's

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve McKnatt and family.
Elsie Dickerson spent Saturday
evening with Miss Edith Messick.
George Lauer and John Campbell
were circling among friends on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Matthews and
family were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

Mir. and Mrs Gerald N. Walker
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
Social Tctiuities Tbout l5own
Yale Harvard Regatta Will Attract Many - European Travel Popular This Summer = General Exodus to Summer Resorts Golf Tournaments
 in Full Sway.

T HE thrilling and colorul event to which society folk
 turning this coming week the 1alellarVad regatta the Thames New London Friday This annual coming the close of class reunion and commencement estl ties is joyous affair that if possible to attend Numerous parties will be motoring down the GrisWod Hotel for lunch preceding the and then to view the the all leading to the big event of the day when the Blue and Crimson match their skill with oars.
 One of thersnaest parties following the regatta, will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Judd of Berlin when they will entertain with party houseboat chartered for the occasion GUNNER plans very much in the lime light at this season O the year. The annual exodus to the homes and colonies is already claiming prominent members o New Britans set with NIarthas Vineyard, Fishers Island Nan ucket Madison and Wesook being the popular water ing places
 European travel too, is becoming popular than ever during the summer months Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. kimbal their daughter Elizabeth and son, George sail the 28t Professor and Mrs Stanley Gan and daughter Marjorie Of Berlin Miss Frances Whesey and Miss Marion Hel1yar sail the 23ld Miss Florence Tunbu daughter Of Governor and Mrs. John H. Tumbu in company with her cousin Mss Esther Tunbu Miss Emily Sloper daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soper leaving the last day of the month Mr. sailed last Saturday Mr. and Mrs George kohn and family of Hartford will leave Wednesday,
 OLE tournaments attracting host of feminine enthus \l this to various parts of the state. The eleventh annual championship for held at the Pennington club early this week well represented by mem bes from Shuttle Meadow club The last three days of this week witnesses the playing of the Handicap tournament quail
 flying the take place the first part of next week Mrs Harold Parsons chairman of the Ladies Golf com mttee the Shuttle Meadow club in charge of the affair
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

Mir. and Mrs: Isaac Porter Of Ken.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

first part of the week.
 Mrs. William Hart, Jr., of Hart street and two children leave next week for Martha's Vineyard for the summer.
 Mrs. Joseph M Halloran and two children of Grove Hill expect to leave at the end of next week to spend the summer months at Vest brook
 Mrs. John J. Halloway of Murray street spent Wednesday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Fox of Naugatuck.
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Maple Hill are spending the week at the Traymore Hotel. Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Maurice H. Pease and four children of Lincoln Lane will spend the summer at Martha's Vineyard. They will leave next week.
 Mir. and Mrs Maurice Johnson of Brighton street gave a house party last weekend at the MacMillian summer home in Madison.
 Mrs. Maxwell Porter and two children of Lincoln road left this week to spend six weeks at the Mononotta Inn, Fishers Island.
 Miss Charlotte Parsons. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Parsons. of Russell street, will leave next Satur- day to spend a week visiting ill Wor- cester. Massachusetts.
 Mrs. William Morrissey and. chil- dren of Vine street will spend the summer at Westbrook.
 Mir. and Mrs Sanford Thomson Of Cranford. New Jersey. are visiting at the home Of Mrs. Thomson's par ents Mir. and Mrs. Herbert F.. Err win of Forest street. Mir. Thomson
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

will return to Cranford tomorrow and Mrs. Thomson will remain in New Britain for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs George Kohn and family of Hartford will sail on the Aquitania "Wednesday for Europe where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Kohn formerly lived in this city.
 Mrs. Joseph Elmer of Parkmore street attended the commencement exercises at Temple university, at Philadelphia where her daughter, Josephine. was member of the graduating class.
 Mrs. William C. Webb and son of Roberts street were guests at Chal- font Haddon Hall. Atlantic City. this week.
 Mrs Howard J. Bruemmer of West Main street returned yesterday from Chicago.
 Mrs Algernon B. Alderson of Lake street and Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Dame and daughter of West Hartford left vest erday to. spend six weeks al Grove Beach. Mir. Alderson and his daughter. Miss Alice Alderson, will spend the week-ends with theii family. ... Mrs. William Flanagan and chil' lren Of Forest street will spend tht summer at Beach Park. 
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Moore O Monroe street left yesterday to visi Mrs. Moore's parents. Mir. and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

and daughter of Hawlny street are spending the weekend at short Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs, Arthur G. kimball Of Lexington street are in Prince ton, N J., attending the commence nrcnt exercises at Princeton UniVcr- sity. George Eimball. their son. is graduating with the highest honors Of tho senior class. iGe is a graduate of the New Britain High school.
 Mrs, William F. Mangan and chil- drru oi Bassott street. are occupy lng their cottage at BayNiew Heights, Milford. for the summer. Mr. Stanley Goss of Grove Hill Hilj return on Tuesday from Nan -ucket.
 Mir .ul Mrs Kenneth Snarle of hj4ms street and son are spending rb" weekend a' Madison.
 Ms Harris E. Huma~on Of Vine -treel attended the wedding of her son, Nouro" llumason, in New York yesterday.
 Mrs John DiVon of South High tlrye' IS entertaining Mrs Rexford smith and son of Toledo. Ohio, and Mrs. Harry Harhoau and son O !'ut Michigan Miss Lillian Chris t'nSon IS giving q luncheon today If tHc Saquin Golf club Maple Hill h honor Of Mrs. plAou's guests.
 NaNwrH Porter. k.nne'h searI "H4 Robert Nanc' nill attend in. s'union of class 1918 at Yale uni --,sl'r tH. first part of the week
 Ja"k B'r~pn. son of Mir and Mt~ ib. B'rsou of DWigh' street. receive 'he degree of H4cholor of Scieuc " the commencement encrcis,~ Y tuesday a' l'orlbam university
 Mre. Nllbnr BasSctte and two rhildrcn of Beaumont, Texas. have taken inc RnJm1n Chamberlain home on Lincoln road for the cum
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

read the ceremony in the presence Of intimate friends of the couple.
 The bride was attired in a gown of beige lace and a green picture hat. She carried bouquet of roses, sweet peas and spring flowers. Miss Eliza beth Goss and Miss Helen Goss, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Goss of Grove Hill who were rib- bon bearers, wore dresses of green taifeta and georgette. Mrs, Hum- .phrey wore a gown of beige chiffon. The out-of-town guests attending the wedding were from New York city, Mount Vernon and New York and Leominster, Mass, Mir, Bentley's former home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bentley left for a motor trip through the northern part Of New England and Canada and upon their return will reside at r6 Russell street,
 Mrs. Bentley is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey. and is member of one of New Britain's oldest and prom.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
WEDDINGS
Many Weddings Are Con- tinuing to Fill the June Calendar.

X society wedding of note taking place this week was that of Miss Flora Loomis Humphrey and Will liam F. Bentley. The ceremony was Thursday at half past five o'clock in the afternoon in the beautifu] new home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Hum- phrey on Shuttle Meadow avenue. Mir. Humphrey is brother of the bride. The rooms were decorated with quantities of spring flowers
 Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
PERSONALS
Summer Homes Attract Many-Young People Re. turning From School.

Mrs. Roswell Moore Of Vance street will spend next week at her former home in Greenwich.
 Miss Lillian Stein, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B. St,in Of Winthrop street. ha~ returned from simmons college for the summer taoarion.
 MT. aTi Mrs. Tbrodoro < HaF return today from lh"r wedding trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. c, E. sharpe o' S'an- ley street attended ttr commence mcnt exercises thus week at Dean academy. 1'rankliu, Mass, ah,rv their son. Charles, Nas member Ul rhe graduating class.
 Arthur Williams. Mrs. Arthur Nc Knight and Hubert Williams CT Cor bin avenue attended tb" commence ment eN"rcis.S ai Northdcld, Mas
 
 James N. co6prr of Vine street will be an u~hcr at the wedding ut Miss Susan Lord Euchi3nd Of New Haven and Arthur NiIiiaen Of &orth Andoyer. Mass, which will take place Thursday afternoon. JUne 2l in Trinity church ou the Green. Nr~ Haven. The reception will b" at th" New Haven Lawn club.
 Miss Eleanor l.. Penny, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert l.. Penny oi Coolidge street. Was awarded houorS in history and political science at the graduation exercises af 'ohn'C- ticut college. Miss tOidrIia k1i- bourne. daughter Of Edward C. kil- bourne Of Stanley street also Na~ a member of the class,
 Mir. and Mrs. Gerald N. Walker .
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

sington are at Marthas Vineyard for q short stay.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

NrS. Wilbur Bassette and two "hIldrcn of Beaumont Texas have taken inc -Rnjm1n Chamberlain l, one on Lincoln road for the cum
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

Jack Ij'rson. son of Nr. and Mis }1. I}'r+ou of DWlgh' street. receive tf the commencement exercise Y tuesday at Hof4bam university.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

NHN"rH Porter. k.nnrth searI "nI I;oatIf Vance Hill attend in. 'union of class 1918 at Yale uni .e,sl''- th. first part of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
THE STATE OF X }
COUNTY OF CAMERON }
u. 81

Before me, Fred Kowalski. d No
tary Public in and for said County
and State. on this day personally APP
peared Mrs. Howard Lupton, wife Of
Howard Lupton, known 70 ms TO be
the person whose name 10 subscribed
to the foregoing instrument, and
having been examined by me pri-
vately and apart from her husband
and having the same fully explained
to her, she, the said Mrs. Howard
Lupton acknowledged such instru-
ment to be her act and deed and
declared that she had willingly
signed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed
and that she did not wish to re-
tract il.
Given under nv hand and seal Of
office this the 7th day Of January,
a. ID. 1923.
Fred Kowalski, Justice Of
the Peace Of Justices Pre-
cinct No. 2 and Ex-Officio
Notary Public in and for
Cameron County. Texas.
III 81