davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
'''' o'0'D HAPPENED AGAIN

; By NEA Service
/ Salem, Ore.-There's nothing new
under the sun. But it certainly is
unusual when a person is wearing q
third set Of teeth-provided by ma
ture and not the dentist.
After being without natural teeth
for years, Mrs. Mary Bigelow has
cut her third set, and expresses SYM
pathy for all teething pabies. Ore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

north Of here. The loss was esti.
mated at $20O, 900.
Buildings destroyed included the
postoffice, Glendale State bank, and
the Glendale Log" the local paper.
The offices of several lumber COM
panies were RACED along with about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

FIRE LOSS 100000
Grants Pass. Ore, July 13.-(AP)
Fire last night destroyed the bust
ness section Of Glendale. 20 miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

times. The moment = plane lands IL
is pushed on one of the lifts and
lowered out of sight, leaving the
deck clear for the next arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
two blocks Of small stores and five
residences.

The average consumption Of fruit
in England is 80 apples, 81 oranges,
SO bananas and Is lemons per person
per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
ICE COOLED CARS
FOR LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 10.-Did you ever
envy a COW? Well, then, prepare
now to envy Old Bossy, because she,
and other livestock. will travel this
summer in ice-cooled private cars.
It is the vogue among enlightened
shippers, according to Leslie c.
Smith, secretary, National Associa-
ton Of Ice Industries.
Each year many horses, mules,
cows, hogs and other animals die
from prostration during hot wealth.
err" states Mr.. Smith, land ice is
used to keep them cool while in
transit from one point to another
Fat stock and hogs quickly succumh
to over-heating and the use Of ice,
say stockmen, saves the lives of q
great many animals and an inesti-
mable amount Of fat meat otherwise
boiled away by excessive heat.
"Ice is placed along the stock-car
walls and held in place by Stats
nailed to the car floor. Another
method is to attach boards to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Women Undaunted
by Airplane Spill

Ell Paso. Tex. July 10.-(AP)-
Undaunted by an accident to her
small monocoupe. Mrs. Phoebe F.
Omlie, only woman pilot partieipa-
ting in the national air tour from
Detroit to the west coast and re-
turn, today turned the nose Of .
borrowed plane toward Tucson,
Ariz., the next objective.
Mrs. Omlie and her passenger,
Mrs. Edward Stinson, Of Detroit.
we're shaken up, but uninjured yes
terday when their plane turned over
at Maria, Tex. Mrs. Omlie attrib-
uted the accident to too short turn
after landing to refuel. The wom-
en- continued the flight to FL Paso as
passengers in one Of the % planes
entered in the tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
PARIS SLOWS
\ !, GILDED RICH
!: DIVORCE MILL
Seven Lawyers Cited to Ap.
pear in Investigation Now
Under Way

Paris, July 10.-tR,-The divorce
mill Of Paris in the future will grind
slowly for Americans.
The hand Of Louis Bartou. minis
ter Of justice, has fallen heavily on
those who have been making the
wheels Of the divorce court revolve
with dizzy rapidity for their Amer
lean clients.
Seven lawyers and two process
servers are to appear before civil
tribunal sitting as disciplinary
court on July 81. Recommendation
Of this court will be placed before
the bar association and judges Of
the appellate court for action. NJ.
Chibot, = court clerk, will be tried on
July 20.
Judge Grenet. who is alleged to
have been altogether too easy going
and lacking in perspicacity, is to
appear before the council Of magis-
tYates next October and they will de-
eide the penalty to be inflicted upon
him. In his court 142 Of the 1877
American divorce cases heard in
Paris last year were tried.
Washington Protests
II is understood that Washington
drew the French foreign Offices at
tention to the intense publicity at
tending Paris divorces. Some time
ago strict injunctions were then is
sued to all concerned to see that the
utmost requirements of the law were
fulfilled.
All, however. seemed to no avail,
Tor divorces, at least as far IS Paris
was concerned, continued to be
turned out with the same speed
Finally five months ago, NJ. Barthou
requested the appellate court to
conduct an exhaustive and discreet
investigation.
The parties had been cited to ap-
pear before the Judge in his cham
bers for the formal attempt at rec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Negro POstmasters
Pay for Positions

Atlanta. Ca, July 10.-(AP)-A
card index, kept by John w. Martin,
treasurer Of the Georgia Republican
central committee. showing that
various postmasters, most Of them
Democrats, paid monthly amounts,
varying from $3.50 to $3.50 to the
organization was introduced yester.
day into the record Of a Senate in.
vestigating committee.
Martin and Ben j. Davis, negro
former national committee man, pre-
viously had denied that they had
solicited any funds from applicants
for postal jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Street Railroad
Owes $1,759,1 52

Des Moines, Iowa. July 10.-(AP)
"A decree ordering tn. sale Of the
Des Moines City Railway company
unless the company payc debts
amounting to $1,75o,152.02 within
three days was signed today by
Judge Martin J. Wade In federal
district court here.
The company has. been in receiver
ship for more than six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

onciliation. Papers were arranged
50 Is to mislead the trial judge.
Upon reading this report. Mr..
Barthou at once decided that stem
disciplinary measures must be TAX
en-. Those accused intend to ask for
delay to enable them to prepare
their defense and this will probably
be granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Robinson Proposes
Campaign Bureau

New York, July 10.-tR-Estab.
lishment of q Democratic campaign
bureau in some southern states ia
offset IAN organized effort in sew.
eral states to defeat the national
Democratic ticket" was advocated
by Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of
Arkansas in a statement today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

Decatur wired asking that the man
be held till this week. Coming for
the prisoner the sheriff explained he
wanted to take advantage Of an ex-
cursion rate. The sheriff's name is
A, A. Thrift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

car floor, about the width Of an ice
cake apart, near the center Of the
car, wedge the ice cakes between the
boards, which form q trough to keep
the ice in place."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
LIGHT SHOWERS OVER STATE

Showers Of less than a half inch
were recorded in IL North Dakots
towns ard cities in the 24-hour per-
iod ending at 8 q. m. this morning
Crosby, with 8 Of an inch, had the
most rainfall. Other points report
ed as follows: Bismarck Is; Devils
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

up the car. Experts Of the National
Association Of Dyers and Cleaners
have found tn: t ouch material makes
first-class automobile varnish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

SHERIFF IS THIRTY
Detroit, July 1O.-P)-A fellow
wanted in Decatur, ILL.,, was arrested
here last week. The sheriff Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

Chicago, July 10.-R-Girs, il
you must eco-omize, your old arti-
ficial silk dress can be used to doll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

;r.r~- 4. Observation-Disclosures and
King: Mullin and Payne.
1a1e-World series, second game:
na,rcit Americans, "; Pittsburgh
Nationals, q. Batteries-Donovan ana
Schmidt; Camnitz. Willis and Gibson.
I9l2-world series, second game;
New York Nationals. 8; Boston
Americans, 8 itie-1l innings.) Bat
teries-Mathewson and Wilson; Be-
dent and Hall.
1gl3-World series. third game:
Philadelphia Americans, ~ New
York Nationals, 2. Batteries-busn
and Schang: Tesreau. Crandall and
Mclean, Wilson.
Iel4--world series, first game;
Boston Nationals, z; Philadelphia
Americans /. Batteries-Rudoipn
and Gowdy; Bender, Wyckoff and
Schang, Lapp.
lgi5-World series. second game:
Boston Americans. p; Philadelphia
Nationals, L. observation-disclosures and
Cady Thomas; Mayer and Burns.
19I6-World series. second game:
Boston Americans, 2; Brooklyn, i
"a i~nnings.l Batteries-Ruth and
Thomas; Smith and Miller.
l9i9-World series. eighth and
final game: Cincinnati Nationals.
10; Chicago Americans. 3. Batteries
-Eller and Raridenf Williams,
James. Wilkinson and Schang.
1e2l-Worli series, fourth game:
New York Nationals. q; New York
Americans, 2. Batteries-Douglas
and Snyder: Mays and Schang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Rodeo Will Play
AT Hidalgo Fair

MISSION, Oct. 9.-The Art Mix
Rodeo company, directed by the
brother of Tom Mix, featured movie
actor, will give two daily exhibitions
during the days Of the Hidalgo
County Fair which is to be held here
November 10 to IL, inclusive.
The rodeo company will be under
the personal direction Of Mix and
will present all the we'll known acts
that go to make up a we'll rounded
rodeo show. These acts include bull
logging, trick riding. steer riding.
calf roping, big horse catch. fancy
roping, drovers whip act. pom ex-
press, Roman riding. boys calf rop-
ing contest, sharp shooting. bronze
riding, calf roping and bucking mule
riding. Art Mix and his wonder
horse opal" will give a wonderful
exhibition of horsemanship.
The rodeo company has 81 profes-
sional riders and rodeo stars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
PORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements

day OF this week. which will be the
first and beginning Of the season.
Baylor Bears play Arkansas u. at
Texarkana.
Other games scheduled are Texas
VS.. Vanderbilt at Dallas.
A. & NJ. VS.. Centenary at College
Station.
S. NJ. U. vs.. Simmons at Wichita
Falls.
+. c. U. VS.. Austin College at Fort
Worth.
Rice VS.. Trinity ut Houston.
Arkansas has, in the last few years,
at least, been a weak member of the
Southwestern conference. but since
1912 il has beaten Baylor four times
to three wins for the Bears.
Last year Arkansas beat Baylor
10 to 6.
A great pastime of ball players
between games, il picking out
an all-ugly nine of their league.
In 1923 Don Flynn was a member
of the Austin Senator's, Of the
Texas Association. When IL
19uAC ~ Ri&hAn% GIL 8th-G+y nAAC
of that league, Flynn who was
referred to as the "Wild Irish
Rose" was chosen for each po-
sition.
One of the finest tributes we have
sver heard paid a former teacher
and coach. was that of last Thursday
at Ell Jardin. "Hello, Mr.. Pate" we
heard on Ell sides at the game there
between FL Jardin and Junior high.
II was the happy expression Of small
school boys and girls to their ex-
teacher, Robin Pate. Mr.. Pate was
a spectator at the game. Some of
these youngsters were barely able TO
read and write when Pate was their
teacher, but they remembered him
as a big brother.
Mr.. Pate Is now an attorney-at-law
Of Brownsville. He il one Of the
most jealous workers for the local
schools, particularly in athletics.
And we hear the remark that there is
no sentiment left in this old world,
and love and gratitude is being for
gotten. Well, w don't have TO look
elsewhere for a r~efutation Of that
more or less accorded belief. IL is
right here at home, and the incident
above referred to. Is only one Of
many that is going on in the Valley.
Valley high school tilts sched-
uled for Friday, are:
Brownsville at Mercedes.
Donna at San Benito.
Kingsville at Harlingen.
La Feria az Santa Rosa.
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo al Wes-
laco.
Edinburg at McAllen.
Harlingen plays an inter-league
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

Ty Cobb Is to make a tour Of ia
pan with a number Of major league
players. The personnel Of the outfit
has not been announced. But it
won't contain the name of Dutch
Leonard.
Remember Leonard-he was the
fellow who made the charge against
Cobb and Speaker that they placed
bets on ball games in which they
participated. Leonard is living in
seclusion, and oblivion, so far as the
public is concerned, and the charges
were found to be untrue by Judge
Lands. baseball commissioner.
IL Is TO be regretted that PEN
mock, Yankee left-hander will not
be able to pitch In the series.
In 1914 Herb was a member Of
Connie Mack's Athletics. Ma
ranville was a member Of George
Staliings' Boston Braves. The
Boston team beat the Athletics
four straight games.
'Twould be kinda sentimental 10
have Pennock and Meanwhile
face each other again, for the
first time since 19l4-and In a
world series, too.
"The quality I look for at first is
best described as the ability to han
die oneself" Bill Roper, Princeton
football coach. said recently. "A
close correlation between mind and
muscle which shows in balance,
speed, rhythm and grace. I seek out
the men with nerve and cheerfulness,
who do not complain too readily Of
bumps and discouragements and
bruises. The successful coach studies
his squad and learns the dispositions
and temperaments Of every player.
The unimaginative boy perfectly set
up but utterly lacking in fire and
spirit to rise to a fighting pitch dur
ing a game Is a thorn in any coach's
basket Of roses"
Bill Roper's last sentence is some
thing the high school football player
should develop-if he hasn't got.
A coach sends a fellow on the field,
and expects him to not only carry
out his orders as best he can, but IL
he will use his own head, be initia-
tive-that's the kind Of boy that gets
results, and gladdens the heart Of
the coach. And that's the kind of
team that wins.
For odd and interesting names for
football squads. we present those of
the three teams Of the public schools
Of Brownsville:
Junior College-"Scorpions."
Senior high-"Eagles."
Junior high-"Red Ants"
Only n Southwestern conference
football game will be played Satur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 9.-The foot
ball season at the University Of Wis
consin takes the form of a crusade
to retrieve the Badgers former
standing in the Big Ten lineup.
With that end in view, Saturday,
they crushed Knute Rockne's Notre
o~utclassed the Catholics from start
to finish.
And the Badgers have high hopes
that when the wins and losses are
checked up at the close of the season,
Wisconsin will have shown vast i'm
provement over last fall.
Last year the Badgers won but one
Big Ten game-Purdue. Wisconsin
dropped to Michigan, Minnesota, Chi
cago and Iowa.
This year Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite has 16 letter men. And he
needs theml After the Badgers had
settled their opening game quarrel
with Notre Dame they face such
formidable opposition as Purdue,
Michigan, Alabama, Chicago, Iowa
and Minnesota-one Of the toughest
schedules lined I'D by any team.
The men Of Madison are headed
by Captain Rube Wagner, star tackle
Of last season. When Rube smacks
his 5 foot 1l-inch frame into the
enemy forward wall he totes 1877
pounds of Drawn along.
Captain RUDE Wagner is a 5 foot
IL inch giant. His 1s7 pounds is
plenty heavy. For references, ask
some Of the teams that played Wis
consin last year. and Notre Dame this
year.
Lawrence Shoemaker, EOS pound,
s feet 3 inch center, is left over from
last year. He halls from Herrin,
Ill. you know the place.
Harold Rebholz fills the position OF
fullback like a fat man in a tight
suit. He is an all-around man, pass
ing, kicking and running-a triple
threat.
Another fullback who may get the
call is Harold Smith, a new man.
Smith weighs III pounds, and is 6
feet tall. His speciality is end run
ming.
The lot Of the quarterback has
fallen upon Frank Cuisinier, a letter
man with a reputation from last
year to live up to.
The permanent makeup Of the rest
Of the team is still a question.
This is Thistlethwaite's second year
at Wisconsin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
The Chance of a
Century! Kill a
One.Horned Bull
Especial to The Herald)

REYN0SA, Tams., Oct. amy
body want to kill a ferocious one
horned bull? II SO, Grid up your
courage and sally forth to the Rey-
nosa bull ring at the weeks end; the
bull is waiting and plenty of gaudy
bull fighting apparel will be fur
nished on demand--be it ever so
meek.
The fight will be held Saturday
or Sunday depending on when the
American Legion side trippers ar
rive in Reynosa. Sidney Franklin,
the only American bull fighter in
the world, will play the role Of
matador.
The reason for the dchorned bull
is its own foreclosures. Shortly
after arrival from the Xajay ranch.
a group of bun fight fans crowded
about the heavy boarded, iron bar
red cages to view the intended vic
tins OF Franklin. A youth, not tall
enough to look over the top Of the
cage, chose a knothole through
which TO view tho animals.
The bull evidently saw a move
ment at the knothole as the boy
turned to leave. He lowered his
head and rammed a horn completely
through the boards near the small
opening. With a jerk to s~traighten
up his head. the horn was broken
off.
The animal has been replaced with
another completely horned.
The one-horned bull will furnish
material for the first amateur
fight"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

game with the Kingsville Mavericks
This will be the second game Of this
kind. McAllen, on last Friday, took
on Alice.
Santa Rosa and La Feria should
have a good contest. They are about
evenly matched. An interesting side
light, other than the game between
San Benito and Donna, Is that a for
mer San Benito player j. coach Of
the Donna Redskins. He Is Ezell
Darby. He took over the head coach's
job, when Daley went on the sick
list.
Coach Fessenden Of the Browns
vile Eagles will take his squad 70
Mercedes. where he will engage Coach
Kitchens Tigers. The Eagles are
now coming 70 the games that will
not be easy victories. and local fan
dom is expecting much Of the Eagles
and there will be a flock Of fans TO
accompany the eleven TO Mercedes
Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
FIGHT
(By The Associated pres.,.

10y Inc ASSOCIATED FreSSl.
CHICAG0-Jack Berg. England
won on foul over Spug Myers, Po-
c~atello, Idaho (3). Jersey Wilson,
Danville. Ill, outpointed Roy Bow
en-, Washington 90. Joey Thomas.
Chicago. outpointed Kid Como, New
Orleans (6).
CLEVELAND - George Courtney,
Oklahoma City, ~outpointed Jack Ne
Vey, New York (l2). Jimmy Moore.
Oklahoma City, outpointed Chief
Jack Elkhart, CAcago (s). Jack
MeTiernan, Pittsburgh. ou~tpointed
Nike Lucas, Cleveland C6).
NEW Y0RK-Billy Alger, Phcc.
nix. Ariz., outpointed Jimmy Finley,
Louisville (i0).
WICHITA. Kas.-Babe Hunt. Pom
ca City, Okla, o~utpointed Angus
SNYDER, Dodge City. Kas. (lO).
CINCINNATI - Jimmy Slatterv.
Buffalo. knocked out Jack LYNCH,
Oklahoma ca; Cecil Payne. Louis
VILE, knocked out Jackie Schwartz,
Cleveland co.; Johnny Mason, Gin
cinnati, knocked out Tommy Bum,
New York.
NEWCASTLE, Pa.-Floyd Hibe-t.
Ashtabula, Ohio, outpointed Young
Firpo, Louisville (I0).
ST. LoUIS-Johnny Kaiser. s..
Louis, outpointed Milton Manrua.
New Orleans (I0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
YANK HUNTERS
GUN FOR MORE
CARDS TODAY
Sherdel, Hoyt Slated
For Mound Duties;
Hugmen Chagrin-
ned By Downpour
BY BRIAN BELL
(Associated Press Sports Writerl

2POltS IIItT1
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-R-With the
original world series cast again on
the bill the New York Yankees and
st. Louis Cardinals today welcomed
m opportunity to resume their per-
formance, postponed a day when
rain prevented the fourth act yester-
day.
For the game that may prove the
most important of the series. Man
ager Higgins and McKechnie select
Cd the same athletes who started the
series in New York last Thursday.
With three legs on the world
championship cup, the New Workers
were c~hagrinned at the postpone
ment Of the fourth game. In the
flood tide of success the American
leaguers were convinced that they
could not be stopped and they were
cismayed when Commissioner X. NJ.
Lands decided that the grounds
would be too wet for play.
A warm sun and brisk wind ap-
peared two hours after the mo game
today" sign was posted and by game
time much Of the earlier havoc
wrought by the rain had been re-
paired. 1t was the first postpone
ment Of a world series game since
1925.
A huge tarpaulin covering every
inch of the infield remained down
throughout the night and weather
bureau officials could find no hint
Of rain in the vicinity of Sportsman's
Park. The forecast was for good
baseball weather." warm and not
too much wind.
The day of idleness made Man
ager McKechnie all the more determ-
ined to send Bill Sherdel, a crafty
but unlucky lefthander, in to pitch.
Sherdel has now had four full days
Of rest, his regular allotment, and
while he has yet to win his first
world series contest, he has turned
IN three we'll pitched games. He.
was stopped twice by Herb Pennock,
now an inactive Yankee pitcher, in
1926 and Waite Hoyt won a close
decision from him in the first game
Of this series. Hoyt will have a
chance to shade Bill again today
for he has been made the unani-
nous choice to do The pitching for
the Yankees.
Today's game brought the right
and left shift at the plate into the
notion in both games. George Har-
per who bats from the left side got
the call for outfield duty from st.
Louis while Ben Paschal and Joe
Dugan, orthodox right hand bats
men, returned to the Yankee array
of talent.
st. Louis vas entitled to three
world series games if its repre-
sentatives could enforce the city's
right, so 4 victory for the Cardinals
today automatically would give the
central metropolis another baseball
battle tomorrow. III after that the
Yankees should find themselves
short of four games won the battle
field would shift back to New York
for q contest Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

SPORT RITTICISMS
BY Bill Ritz
A lot of minor league ball players
wish they'd get hit by the draft.
They want to catch big league pneu-
monia.
The boys stand around in their
bare records and hope they sneeze
themselves into a Job with the Yanks.
The draft was invented to give a
lot Of bush leaguers a chance &c see
big league games from the bench.
Their life consists Of warming up
before the game and cooling off in
the dugout.
One big Lacquer rode the bench for
five years. He also holds a world
series record. He snored through
three of them.
When they finally canned him he
found he couldn't walk. His feet had
gone into retirement.
So he got a job as a street car
motorman and now he makes a u
every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Sportistory
ON THIS DATE
Tnnndnr- nrA q

IuesuAys Oct. y
1s9s-Joe Sewell, Cleveland third
baseman and shortstop, born in Titus,
Alabama.
1902-Jimmy Welch, New York
Nationals outfielder, born in Denver.
Colorado.
1905-World series. first game:
New York Nationals, 8; Philadelphia
Americans, O.. Observation-Disclosures
and Bresnahan; Palnk and Schreck.
1906-World series, first game:
Chicago Americans, 2; Chicago Ma
~tionals, /. Batteries-Altrock and
Sullivan; Brown and King.
l907-World series, second game:
Chicago Nationals, 8; Detroit Amer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
PAYS RENT FOR JAIL CELL

LEWIS, Eng.-Joseph Harrow, con-
victed of fraud, was sentenced to pay
for his food and use Of cell during
his stay in Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
VILLAGE GIVEN CASTLE

IPSWICH. Eng.-Orford Castle.
built IN the 18th century. has been
given to the village Of Oxford By its
owner,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
BEDBUG BITE r

ADRIAN. N. D.-Mrs. Hans Gum
pher died as the result Of being bit
ten on her lip by a bedbug.