davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

ter the forces Of Arista, General
Taylor decided 10 throw up IN earth
work 10 protect the train OF 500
wagons. Some OF the 12-pcunders
we're mounted on the hastily CON
structed bresstworks, and . small
force left to protect the train.
The army began to Q about ?
o'clock. the scouts reporting the
%ehaparral cleared as far as Resaea
Rancho viejo, which the army pro-
posed to cross at a point about a
mile west of the present site of the
old sugar mill. As the army moved
over the ground occupied the after
noon before by Arista's forces they
found numerous heaps OF dead, all
showing the effects Of the murderous
efficiency of the American artillery.
The army stopped ut noon near the
Rancho Viejo Resaca. and mt l o'clock
Captain G. A. Mccall, who had formed
the advance with 100 picked men, re-
ported the enemy were deploying
along the Resaca de la Palma In the
e~haparral, occupying an extremely
strong position. Captain McCali's
men had a spirited brush with the
enemy at a point near what Is now
known rs the Media Luna farm.
Concluded Wednesday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

and Mexican wounded were taken
back to Point Isabel.
Mexican Version or the Battle
Mexican historians agree IL was
the superiority Of the American artiI-
lery that opened the way for TayIor's
! army through Palo Alto. A Mexican
army officer. who participated in the
battle. says:
"The artillery Of the Americans,
much superior to ours, made horrid
ravares in the ranks OF the Mexican
army. The soldiers yielded, not
overwhelmed in a combat in which
they might deal out the death which
they received-not in the midst of
the excitement and ~gallantry which
the ardor OF a battle brings forth.
but in q fatal situation in which they
were killed with impunity, and deci-
mated in cold blood.
'sThe action was prolonged for
whole hours under such unfortunate
auspices, and the slain increased
every minute. The troops, at last
tired Of being slaughtered for no
use. demanded with a shout 10 be led
on the enemy with the bayonet. for
they wished to fight hand TO hand
and to die like brave men.
"Arista finally ordered the charge
they had craved. Our troops be-
ing disconnected. trampled on each
other, and did not come up TO the
enemy. but passed within pistol shot
of the batteries (Duncan'sl, which
broke them, destroyed them, and
obliged them 10 retire by the left Of
our line or battle. What contributed
most effectively to produce this bad
result was that instead of forming the
army in columns to approach the
enemy, they advanced in line.
Fortunately the Americans did not
avail themselves. 0 scarcely notice
the disorder in our force. 70: at this
time night had completely closed N.
"The Mexican army passed the
night sad and dispirited. There com
/ menced to be credence given to ru-
mors Of treason
Taylor Resumes March
Early on the morning Of May 2
scouts reported the enemy moving
southwark. Believing that within =
mile or two he would again encoun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
When the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Became American Soil

but the cavalry on the American
right threatened the American park
train. This was Ele. by a section
Of Ringgold's battery. and a prompt
flank movement By the 3rd and 9Th
infantry which placed themselves be-
tween the cavalry and the train.
Waving their lances the cavalry
charged the American line. but we're
met by a volley of musketry and
shells from Ringgold's battery which
drove them back in confusion.
On the left of the American line
the enemy artillery was doing some
execution, and Duncan's battery was
replying with terrible effect. The
grass was fired by wadding from the
American guns, the northeast wind
carrying dense masses Of smoke over
the Mexican lines.
The artillery duel continued with
out cessation from ) 10 I p. m, and
under the cover OF the smoke and
heavy artillery fire. u movement
was started on the right to OFT
flank the enemy. Ringgold's battery
and the 1s-pounders were pushed
forward toward the cnemy's left
flank, and the 4th infantry moved
forward 70 their support. At the
same time General Arista moved his
right flank forward. Tut under the
cover Of the smoke Duncan's battery
was rapidly swung 10 the left, de-
bouching within 200 yards of the
enemy's right flank and poured in
an %enfilading fire, which threw the
entire Mexican line into confusion.
Artillery Wins Battle
The army Of General Arista could
not withstand the CALLING fire OF
Duncan's and Ringrold's batteries.
Their depleted ranks moved back
ward; every effort to reform the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

lines was met by a hail of shot and
shell which the faltering infantry
ranks could not withstand.
The Mexican commander could not
understand the extrsne mobility OF
the American artillery, which was
Unanswered with almost the rapidity
of cavalry. His own artillery, placed
in the line of battle. moved in con-
formity with the movements Of the
line Of infantry. The American guns
were constantly changing rositiors,
earring death into the center and
flanks, meeting every ove OF IN
fantry or cavalry with 4 storm OF
shell or grapeshot.
DuncaI's prompt and brilliant
maneuver, which placed his battery
en- tie right flank OF the Mexican
line, was the browning strategical
achievement of the day, giving to
the American forces a decisive VIC
tory. y.
American losses were Q killed and
"a wounded. the latter including
Major Rinrgold. whose battery was
an lmNOTIhHN lHCkOE iu NiaItAlh thc
victory. American forces engaged
numbered 2,21i. Mexican historians
differing as TO the number engaged
in the battle. estimating Arista's
army from 1900 20 $500 Of all arms.
The Americans reported 500 Of the
enemy killed or wounded.
Commenting upon the great dispro-
portion in the loss of the two armies,
army officers credit IL 10 the effect
iveness 90 the artillery fire and the
fact that the American artillery fired
at the mass Of the enemy while the
Mexican artillery concentrated its
fire upon the American batteries.
On the night Of May s the Ameri-
can army encamped upon the battle
field and Arista's army moved slow
~ southwark toward Matamoros, the
main army encamping upon the south
bank Of the Resaca Rancho Viejo.
General Taylor ordered a search
through the tall grass for the enemy
wounded. and owe 100 were turned
over 70 the American medical corps
for attention. Both the American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Sidney Smith


NOO IT!
SIS COLO LANDEO UpoN B
"a CL0OO.. As UGk4 a
WOULD AAUE TT THE liz
CLOOO UUAS STRUCK ~
TAE colo GOWN TO
LAJO. kNjOCkN6 ST FS2
q T2EASURE.......FpcM Ia
TAEN Csl, g HAS BEENAS ~
COY As Big iA a rug
- ~rw1 49, -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

Concluded Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
TAYLOR Resumes March

Early on the morning Of May 2
scouts reported the enemy moving
southwark. Believing that within =
mile or two he would again encoun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

TINS Is the third OF a series Of
.vur articles on the battles Of Palo
ALTO and Resaca de Ia Palma, fought
on May 8 and ., 1886, near Browns
ellie' and the events Immediately pre-
ccdlng those battIes.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

III you are tired. listless ani
lacking In pep-hnding your wori
drudgery and your pleasures dull
why not begin taking q gocs
tonic, such as St.Joseph's G.F.P.i
This rich, vegetable tonic con
tains Natures own medicines ir
the form Of roots and herbs which
have been used for over % centsrT
to invigorate and strengthen wc.
men. Your druggist sells the bio
s1.0O bottles ON u mcney-bscb
guarantee. Try Il TODAY!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

If you possess the precious gift
OF health, no doubt you ARE en-
Toying life; for THAT means you
have sufficient strength and en-
ergy for these busy days Of work
and recreation.
If, ON the other hand. you have
neglected your health, failing to
realize its Importance in the n
ioyment Of life, you are probably
paying for that neglect with .
weakened and rundown physical
condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
NEARBY STATIONS
yvuNNe,- yorL-7eO-s94 &

WHN--New YOKk-78 O-30A.S
$50 D. Roseland Dance Orchestra.
10 s. m.--Studto Program,
iii nl.--Vaudeviile; silver slipper
Orchestra.
WJz--New York-66 0-45l
q. ml.--6eo Halls Orchestra.
;. m.-savoy Plaza Concert Or
chestra.
D. m.-Re-told Tales
ESQ p. m.-Hampton Institute QUAR-
.. m.--Wrigley Hour
10 b. m.--Voca1; String Trio.
1880 p. m.--Around the Plane
ii D. m.-slumber Music.
WRNY--New Yorl9--020-32e
D. Minnie. Fischer's Musicale.
$50 D. m.--Samoiloff's Artists
ap m.-Hright star RrogrAm.
9:s0 b, m.--POughkeepsiea PlayerA
IN =. n.---Von York Artists
1880 b. nl.- MandolinfstS Revue.
iii D. m. Monterey Orchestra
49, WNYcNew York--S7O-62s
s.15 3. m. MandoliBist; tFrienda.
PIP nl.--Yioiiuiet; songs.
40 ,. m.--Organ.
hfIadelphia--115O-2O1
y n1.--Soprano. Tenor.
r .. m.--Coiun bia Network.
IL m.--Myers Architects.
11:s0 p, m.--iolden Dragon Orchestra.
WIP-pIliladelphia 60 -34e.e
p. na.--Uncle Wip.
WIIT--PhiIa deIphia- 5s0 -40s.S
T:30 b. ri.--DreanI Daddy
8 D, m.-WEAF program.
WOO-PhiIadeIpEia 80 O-348.0
p. m-Dinner music.
s:15 D. m.--Prfnceton Triangle show.
1880 p, m.--WOO Dance Orch eHtra.
WOE--Newark--TIO-4 22.3
p. m.--Sophie Irene Loeb.
s;4S p. m.--New York University Pro-
gram.
2 p. m--Columbia hour.
10 p. m.--Cap'n Kidd program.
1880 p. m.--Red Nichols Orchestra.
II p. m.-Dancs orchestral: news.
WEAF--New Y0rlt---0I0-492
$3.50 .. m.--United States Marine Or
chestra.
s D. m.--waldorf-Astoria music.
p. nn.--Musicale
1880 p. m.--Happiness BOYS.
p. m.--Cities Service Orchestra,
D. incorrect time: Anglo Persians.
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra.
10 p. m.--Palm Olive program.
IL p. m.--Ben BernIe's Orchestra.
WBAI--E3aItimOFe--1
p. m.--Sandman Circle.
$50 .. m.--Dinner orchestra
1890 p. m.--WJZ program.
8 p. m.--Mixed quartet
$3.50 p. m.--WJz program.
10 p. m.--WBAL ensemble.
WRVA--Ricbmond-1
p. Morgan.
p. m.--WJZ program
10 D. m.-Edgeworth Party Night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
SILENT STATIONS
wrRp wof. KFUo. KIDS,
KPRC. VII WIP. WEAO, WBAz.
WGBs. WIG. wGoQ,

D. rn.-Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra
II. Il. c. feature.
D waldorf Astoria Orchestra
N. b. c. feature.
$3.50 D n.--Motion picture guide.
6.ss \. m.-waldorf-Astoria Orchss-
ira. n, Il. c. feature
orchestra from the Mayflower Hotel
s D. m.--Cities Service Ccncert O ls
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers
from N. s. c. studios. - -.
. D. n1.-Howard correct time from
n1.-Whittall Anglo-P ersians.
from n B. C. studios: 1850.
courtesy Of Lord Calvert Coffee Com
a il ,. m.--The Palmolive hour. from
". 3. g. studios. $1,000
II b, MI. 8. weather IorecdsL
courtesy of Bethnline.
WMAJe-WashingtO n--242
IL m.-Brunswick Panatrope Pop
concert.
Friday luncheon forum. presenting Or.
Frank Ballou, superintendent Of Pup.
lie schools in Washington. who WI
sneak on sThe Public school Situation
in the District OF Columbia Music py
Mcwiiliams' CRY Cub syncepators.
I:1O p. n.--News Flashes from our
Tfmes-Herald studio,
1928 q. n.---NSuGGeuhelIH 5AslHLSNAF
1880 D. m-Supper dance program
BY Horace walker and his. Orchestra
$3.50 D. m.-f'The Coming lnduAfrlaI
Exposition and what 1T Me4As 10
Washinrton' by Dorsey w Hyde, IT..
secretary. Washington Chamber OF
Commerce..
$50 5. m.-Healy and O'Haire, the
radio harmonixers
9:i5 B. fr1.-The Arthur Jordan music
forum conducted by Frank Kimmel,
presenting orville RenHie. tenor. ana
Adam Carroll, pianist
1915 D. m.--Latest news flashes rem
olir es-Haratd studio.
WRHF--gFashlngtOn --322
10 a. M Household forum, conducted
BY Betty Brewster and ida Banter
1890 a. m--Victor concert. furnished
BY e f. Droop and Sons Company
IL O. m.-Bertha Parkers beauty
I i1.os i. m.--Intsrior decorating ny
Ida Benter.
ITO I. III. Advertisers hah-hOur,
$50 o. m --Children's half-hour, con-
Quoted by Evelyn Reichard.
p. m.--Dinner concert.
6:25 3. m.--Theatrical forecast oy
Harold Phillips, dramatic critic Of The
Washington Times.
6:35 p m.-Concert by r. Edmond
Boyer. tenor: Edwin Callow. bass:
Elizabeth Gardner Coonbs, pianist.
$50 D. rn--Varied program.
NAA--WashiDgton- ISIS
7:45 p. m.--Health Talk BY Y. 9.
Bureau of Public Health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 D. m.--Dr. Frank Ballou,
superintendent of schools. at City
Club, Washington. WMAL (242).
4:45 y. m.--Reginners Course in
French. by Philip Mott, New York,
WEAF f492) and Washington.
wRc (46s).
1880 p. m.-Erva Giles. soprano;
Utica Jubilee Singers, May Singh
Breen and Peter de Rose. Allan
tic City. WPG (272).
s:15 p. m.-Princeton Triangle
Show, Philadelphia. WOO (34S).
9:l5 p. m.-Orville Rennis. tenor.
and Adam Carroll, pianist, in
Jordan Music Forum, Washington,
WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. M United States Marine
Band Orchestra. Washington. WRC. D
wEAF, WCSH. wCAE, WCCO,
WGR, WV, WIFI. WHO.
1880 p; m.-castoria Rock
Bye BABY New York, WBz,
wLw. KYw. KDKA.
s p. m.--cities Service Concert
wEAF. WRc, wEE1, WTTc'
WILT wGR, wCAE, WAN
WWJ. WSAI, KSD, WCCO. woe,
WDAF. KVOO. WFAA, webb;
Retold Tales, cone Thousand Dol
lars. Nav York, WIZ. KDKA,
KYW, WJR.
p. whittslI Apglo-Per-
slams, New York, wEAF, wRC,
WEEI, WTIC WAR. wTAG'
WCsH, WILT, wGY. WGR. wc1E,
WTAM, WV. wGN. KsD wCcO
voc, WOW, WDAF. wTMJ.
WRAP; WriEley Review, New
York. WIZ, VIZ, wBzA, VEAL.
WHAM. KYW. wLw. WJR,
WHAS, WSM. wrB. VINO, WBT
KWK, WRHN. WRVA. WAX,
KDKA; True Stories. New York,
WoR, WEAN. wNAC. wMAK'
WFBL, WCAU, WAS, WAIU'
WkRc. Wade, WGHP. WMAQ,
KNOX. WCAO. WOWO.
800 p. MA France orches-
ira: New York, WEAF, WILT,
WGR, WCAE. wTAM. wWI,
webb, ksD, wSC, WHO, WOW
WDAF. WTMJ.
10 .. m.-~Palrn Olive Hour. New
YORK. WEAF. WRC. WEEP. vito,
wGR. wCAE. WTAM, WWJ
wsAT, wGN. KsD. wRHM. voc
WHO. WOW. wDAF. wsAs'
WsM, wMc. wsB, WBT, VIM
KVoo. WFAA
DANCE ORCHEsTRAs
10 p. m.--Atlantic City Casino
Dance Orchestra, Atlantic City,
WPG (272.s).
1880 p. m.-woo Modern Dance
Orchestra; Philadelphia, WOO
$3.50.
II p, m: Rfr RsreIs's orchss-
ira. New YORK wEAF He'D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
RADIO household institute, all N. 3. c.

Radio household institute, all N. 3. c.
features
1855 a. Warrington time signals.
II m,--Farm flashes prepared by the
u. s. Department of Agriculture.
1915 p. m.--Rolfe's Palais d Or Or
cbestra. n b. G. feature.
1916 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. kitt studios,
s.sO D. m.--United States Marine
Band Orchestra Capt. Taylor Eranson,
leader. from the Marine Barracks
4:45 .. m.-Beginner's course 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-yRasllinr tnn-4si

e.46 q. m.-Tower health exercises.
FROM N. B. q. studios
d. m.-Federation morning devo-
aions. N. b G. feature
S:1s a. m.--Parnassus Trio. N. 3. c.
feature.
$50 d iri--Cheerio, N D. c. feature
10 q m-Dr Royal s. Copeland hour;
Betty Crockar home service talk and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-06

in. From then on, reception win berasrepen
and unchanging in quality as ycar electric
lights.
Please consider these special advantages
which assure satisfaction to you:
Exquisite tone, without disturbing poaaernoises.
Shielded cabinet and doubly shielded built-in
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True single dial control including innovatiOns
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Every part tested for accuracy--somc even tOra
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
DROPPED COLONS

A very much alarmed patient
sought a great specialist, and said:
Doctor, | have a dropped colon;
now what's the worst thing that may
happen and when may l expect it 2"
1T has already happened, nv dear"
said the doctor soberly; ct happened
when the fool told you his diagnosis"
Among my present clientele there
are no less than three elderly patients
with dropped cOlOns-Of twenty to
thirty years standing. They are
neither dying nor running into can
GER" as the esteemed charlatan would
have them believe. The colon has be-
come the veritable gold mine for the
medical impOstOr, who will stave the
cancer" off for you if you tickle his
benevolent palm with a sufficiency of
cash-in advance!
You may have a dropped colon
""ptosis" we call it. Stop Worrying.
treat yourself as if you didn't have
1T; If 1t causes no discomfort, let if
alone: If it annoys you, take gentle
laXatlves and unload it-gentlv al
ways. Mineral oil" every dav until
satisfactory effect A we'll fitting
a6dominal supporter, not too tight!
You want support, not garroting. See
that you maintain regular diet. Al
ways soft, Boiled food. No hard
fried. No heavily-Seeded berries
either in pies, preserves or jam. Seeds
are bad for colOns; so are skins-of
baked apples, cherries, plums. Swal-
low no skins, if colitis gives distress.
Sweet milk may clog the lazy canal;
If it does, switch to buttermilk. Kraut
juice? Well, try it; whatever you do
that is right, stay with it! You can't
put dropped colon back in place;
neither can the blatant quack, even
If you paid him a hundred or five
hundred dollars. And even a dropped
colon is a million times better than
none. Be sensible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
- NOAr
eaDWRr
Ii3fUen
By Romano RKaTe
By ROMdil7e 3 Ware
SECOND BLOOM FROM
PERRENTAIC


Many of the perrenials will give
you second crop of flowers if you
will treat them right. When the
you will cut them back to about five
inchest from the ground, dig in a
good handful of Steamed bonemeal,
water them well and mulch to keep
the soil cool, you will be rewarded
with a second bloom. They will bloom
more or less till fall. Pyrethrum,
particularly the pink shades are very
choice and the second bloom will be
welcome.
The same procedure will work with
delphinium, hOllyhocks, iceland pop
pies and many other things. Never
try it with peonies as it might be ia
tai to the plants. In the summer
when the perennial phlox has had its
first grand display of color, cut il
back before it goes to seed and it
will give you a second blooming al
most as good as the first. The myo-
sotis or forget-me-not will do much
better if cut back in summer. Even
without it you will have some bloom,
but cutting back and feeding will re-
new it and make it come all the
stronger. Coreopsis, shasta daisy
(not all varieties) many of the pinks
wallflowers and violas will all re-
spond to this treatment.
Many of the ANIMALS are greatly
benefited if you will cut them back
feed, waited and mulch them. Theil
nature is to grow we'll in the spring
when the ground is cool and the
mulching and watering helps them
If you are afraid to try it with al
your plants try it out with a few Of
them and you will see for yourself
There are many things to learn about
gardening and each year you shoulC
try to add to your garden knowledge
One very good thing to try is tn,
growing of some new and differen
plant or flower each year. Try some
thing you have not grown before. Il
a few years you will find that vol
are familiar with lot of new thing
and you will get a lot of pleasure
from it. We can never stand still il
gardening any more than in anythini
else; we either go ahead or slid
back. See that your gardening is go
ing ahead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
By CECILE

One of the most effective evening
wraps ever shown for summer wear
is the wrap of tissue-weight transpar-
ent velvet worn so frequently just
now over frocks of lace flowered chif-
fon.
The models are usually unlined,
either in coat or cape style, with no
trimming other than long scarf ends
or shirred standing collar of self ma
terial.
Colors range from lustrcus black
sapphire and amethyst to pastel
shades an dhigh colors in harmony
with the flower pattern of the frock.
In the illustration Evelyne Herbert
(star of "The Red Robe') wears
cape of this type, developed in trans
parent velvet of a deep rose beige.
The frock is of pinkish ash-rose chif-
fon.
Transparent velvet is ever so easy
to work with, and there is no reason
why charming unlined wrap of it
could not be made at home, il one is
Have at Least One Linnen FrOck
If you would be smart this season
have at least one linen frock and, if
possible, sports frock of piquet. The
linen may be patterned in a rather
modernistis designu, if you like. The
piquet should be crisp and white,
trinity tailored, and may be sleeveless
for active sport wear.
New Models for Beach
Although still extremely short and
simple, the very latest beach suits
are apt to flare definitely, beginning
at the waist line and ties and bands
and embroidered motifs may trim the
suit in most feminine way. The alb
breviated one-piece suite is still with
US, however, this year in the form of
mannish trunks of striped jersey,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
@zaAzsak-

So much beauty can be given to
rooms through the use of attractive
slip covers that it seems we should
try cur hards at making a ser Tor
the summer home.
Printed linens, chintz, cretonnes in
quaint floral patterns are ideal for
the purpose ard need rot be expensive
so lorg as ccloring and design are
good.
Lay material over chairs or sofa,
tuck well into corners, crease and pin
according to the outlines of the furni-
ture. Cut from the pattern you have
nodded, allowing a half inch for the
seams. Fold seams back, lay pieces
on furniture again and pin together
so they fit snugly Repin together
haste and stitch with a "welt seam"
on the right side, allowing a six-inch
opening at each side in the back so
the cover can be slipped on and off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
How to Win Him Back

Dear Miss Vera.
l am young girl of IA and dear
ly love young man who is 20. /
have been out with him once or twice
and talked with him few times. He
seemed to care a lot for me then but
now it seems to me that he cares for
another girl.
He treats me alright as far as |
know. What can l do to win his
love?
ELIZABETH.
Dear Elizabeth: Perhaps the
young man thinks you are too young
for him. At any rate be as sweet
and gracious and considerate as you
can be when you are with him-make
yourself as adorable as possible, and
perhaps he will come to adore YOU!
1t is perfectly proper for him to see
other girls as at his age very few
young men care to tie themselves up
definitely with one.
And as for you-do not moon about
him, but go about having as good a
time as you can. Have many friends
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03

ing business. later laboling at a fish
market. Think of all he has achiev-
ed! If you make an honest effort,
there is almost nothing you cannot
do.
Please write me again. want to
hear from you as you go on in your
task of educating yourself. Drive the
thought Of ending it al from your
head. You are man of strength and
determinatio~@be brave! Many mer
of wealth and fame would trade plac-
es with you because of your health
and strength.