davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
PEEP o. DAY DELIyERY-Ons

Jump ahead of the sun. That
The kind of service YOU want and
the Post-Intelligencer is the pa
per that gives it. We deliver to
your home. Daily and Sunday,
$l.00 month, daily only zoe
month, Sunday only 45c a
month. - P Pierson. Local
Agent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
tons . cents per line for each adj
=citioual insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
Baseball

Owing to The bad weather, thq
boys have not been able TO tura
out for baseball this week, bur
viii turn out when the weather
clears up.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
roB SALE OR RENT-chicken
ranch, capacity for 1000 LAYING
lietaS.- tGOud cement feed room.
Brooder house. 4 room house
with water and light. James
Mclntrye, Burton. Blk. s64.
3-23-tf
TOR sALE-Turkcy eggs for
Matching. 40e each. c. Wiman.
Qlarternaster, Tel, Red 1913.
3-30-3t
50
FOR sALE-l5e gallon pays for
SKINNED milk at the Beall Poul-
tFy Ranch. 3-3O-1t
90
PIANO 800 Pianos sell quick
at Storage warehouse, others
Sll5, 500, $3.50, Terms $40. a
month. World famous makes
az almost giye-away prices. Free
delivery to Yashou Island. See
at Miller Storage Co, 2020 West
lake Ave, Seattle. 3-30.3t
90
AIREDALE PUPPIES-$5 each.
+, G. Park, ? miles west Of Cen
ter 3-23-tf
80
FOR SALE Dragsaw in good
shape with three good saw
blades $40, Elmer Ringdahl.
S-2S-tf
FOR sALE-Early Rose, Yakima
Gems, and White Banner seed
potatoes 3 TONS of hay at SIG.
per ton. Black ISL. 3-23-tf
SEED and EATING POTATOES
for sale August Johansen, Red
1194. 3.16.3t
FOR SALE-3O,00O AL Marshall
strawberry plants, Banner pota-
toes. Tom Anderson, Red 902.
3-1G-tl
FOR SALE-20 acres . acres
strawberries, 2 acres currants.
House and outbuildings. Farm
implements, stock etc r r.
llayes, Portage, Wash. 9-16-ti
90
FoR SALE - Evergreens and
shrubs viii sacrifice for clear
auce. Vashon Garden Company.
Black '22, S-16-tf
MILL WooD-Call Red 1854 or
Red 1888. 3-9-tf
FOR sALE-Marshall Strawberry
r plants. w S. Bently. Red 1923.
3-2-tf
9 w Old Perfection Currant bush.
es extra fine, true to name. Isa-
bell II. Mccormick, Blk 1888. 4tp
40
FOR SALE-Marshall strawberry
plaats, first year runners. Cheap
John Olson, Vashon Z. o. 3-2-4
Here S real opportunity to help
ar Island Industry that win al
So help yoa Panouize the Wash
on Island COOPERATIVE Hatch
cry Come and get acquainted
with us and see what we are do
ms or call us up and bet rs
come 70 you Phone Black 73t
2-17tf
FERTILIZER Cagstcns Raw.
Bone Meal and lli-grade Tank
age BY the ten OF sack ait C. G..
kimmels. g-17-tf
WE ARE HATCHINe limited.
nuuher Of thorough brad r
7 Rcd and b Rock Chicks every.
W & during the Matching sea
soy SD from 100 per cent
tested stock as well as our regu-
Ter strain OF White Leghorus
which are well known here.
Siegrist Hatchery
Phone Red 1191
12-23tfI
80
FOR sALE-Fmr nice Rhode Is
land Red roosters. Red a.
80
FOB sALE-kresky Broodaf used
one season Capacity 1000 Luz
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

number and Reita Bender got sec
md in The Dramatic selections,
The three winners will speak next
Friday night at Aurburn.
The following is the entire pro-
gramme as given.
Oratorieal
| am an American Kenneth Beall
\ Tribute to Washington
.---.-----.., -----.- Patricia Layan
The Union Soldier
.-- Isabel Urquhart
Music by sixth and seventh grades
Dramatic
His Flag --......---- Reita Bender
How the La Rue Stakes we've
Lost Lewis Schmidt
The Christmas Substitute
. Margaret Edwards
Jerry, The Bobbin-Boy
The Sheriff $ Honor Ruth Zwarg
The Boy Who Said &c Wan
Lucia Bender
Music by sixth and seventh grades
Humorous
The Story of Towser
4-.-..-..-.... Ferguson Beall
Epandamandus = Mary Morgan
?. t. A. Play a Success
The play given by he P. t. A.
Al the Lsl !;...a.+,i q III ffast FRIDAY
night was a success as were the
other numbers ON the program
Some forty-fiye dollars were clear
ed for the treasury. Pictures of
growing Seattle as shown BIZ b. w.
Petit were especially appreciated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
JERSEY BLACK GIANT

ing eggs for sale. B. W. d. test.
ed, accredited flock. E. II. Gate,
Black 143. 3-1G-tf
FOR YOUR CHICKENS Order
your supply of ground horse
meat of the Yashon-Tacoma
Auto Freight Red $50, who
make our deliveries ON VaShon
Island every Saturday-Caekel-
berry Supply Co. 1-1a-tf
FOR sALE-Chieken litter. Call
Black l41 or write Jack Wood,
Portage, Wash, Lett
FOR sALE-Willard Storage
Batteries. Crosley Radio. Bat
terry Charging $3.50. vashon
Machine Shop. 3-11-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
PAINTING, PApERHANGING 4

Calsomining by Day or Contract
b. b. Mari, Red 80, Portage,
Wash. 2-l7-4tn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

FOR sALE-15e gallon pays for
sl1immed milk at the Beall Poul-
try Ranch, 3-3O-1t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

ZOE sALE-TUTkoy eggs for
Matching. 40c each. c. Wiman,
Qa9rtermaster, Tel. Red 1913.
3-30-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30
RIDGWAY and RIDeWAY-

NonIractOrs and builders. Is
Inmates given on all kinds Of.
work IL building line. 4. H. D.I
No ! Box "a, Burton, Wash
3-ll-tfl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-30

ABE ABRAHAMsEN Painting.
Phone Black 163 Paperhaneine
VASH0N Kahsoniining
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Sportistory


17s9-Tom Johnson beats Isaac
Perrin for the British heavyweight
championship.
1sS5-World series, fifth game:
Chicago Nationals, Q; st. Louis Amer
lean Associations, 2. Batteries
Clarkson and Flint; Foutz and Rob-
inson.
1ss6-World series, fifth game: st.
Louis American Associations. 10;
Chicago Nationals, 3. Batteries
Hudson and Bushong; Williamson,
Ryan and Flint.
1sS7-World series, twelfth game:
st. Louis American Associations. s.;
Detroit Nationals, !. Batteries
Weleh and Ewing; Chsmberlin and
Milligan.
lsS9-World series, third game:
Brooklyn American Associations, s.;
New York Nationals, q. Batteries
Hughes, Caruthers and Clarke;
welch, O'Day and Ewing.
1s92-Tommy Mcfarland, light
weight, born in Chicago, Ill.
19O0-Jimmy Elliott, Brooklyn Ma
tionals pitcher. born in st. Louis.
19lO-World series, fourth game:
Chicago Nationals, 4; P~hiladelphia
Americans, 3. Batteries-Cole.
Brown and Archer; Bender and
Y i927-President Dale Gear of the
Western League announces the cir
cult would operate clubs in 1928 in
Tulsa and Oklahoma City. though the
clubs in those cities planned to with
draw and join the Texas league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Fh
Remember
this one?

When il comes to making money
in a world series way. there isn't a
player who ever c~lambered into a
uniform that can match the fall
classic earning capacities Of Mr..
George Herman Ruth, known to the
trade as the Babe.
Since breaking into the big show
in 1915 Ruth could have worked ev-
cry season for no salary at all and
yet today his total earnings would
have been S36,4I7-all world series
dough.
For the nine world series in which
he has labored, the Bambino has
drawn down an average purse Of 81
OCT per series. That's the same as
IL he had drawn a pension for the IA
years he spent in the American lea
que OF s2,061 a yea or $50 a week
for playing nine shot series OF four
to seven games.
Ruth's nine world series melons
represents his service on six win
ming world series contenders and
three losers. III lie had played on
nine winners his series fortune
would have been thousands Of dol
lars more.
Here's his series mnnev record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Tigers Cop Both
Games of Double
Bill Here Sunday

Manager Padron's Brownsville Ii
gers Of Brownsville took a double
bill from the Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
baseball. team on the Victoria
Heights diamond, yesterday.
The Tigers COPIED the morning sf-
fray was Z to 4. and the afternoon
game 6 to 8.
Mejia the star pitcher of Nuevo
Laredo was unable to twirl, due to
an injury 10 his hand.
A number Of we'll known Valley
baseball players played during the
contests. Lupe Rodriguez Of Har-
lingen, we'll known pitcher. twirIed
for the Mexico team in the after
noon. For the Tigers, Katchik ard
de los Santos formed battery in the
afternoon game. while Salinas and
de los Santos worked in morning con-
test.
Both games were we'll played. and
large crowds witnessed the contests.
The Tigers played excellent defen-
sive. ball especially. in the morning
contest.
Santiago in left field. and Clemente
Garcia played good in both games
In the second game. Billie Williams
for the Tigers socked a home run
with two men aboaPd.
In the afternoon game Salinas.
who pitched the morning game for
the Tigers, slammed out a trio of
base hits, and played his position
we'll.
The crack Mexico nine played good
also, but the Tigers were on a win
ming spree, and outclassed their OPP
ponents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Football Team
Given Banquet

Mrs. Emma Leonard and son,
George. were hosts to the Brownsville
football team and others, at a BAN
quet Friday night, at the Matamoros
cafe.
Besides every member Of the squad
there were present. Coaches Fessen-
den. Plato and Director Irvine; Supt.
Gotke and Dean A. S. Caldwell Of the
Junior college.
IL was an elaborate affair, with
the Brownsville %colors, brown and
gold predominating, augmented with
other bunting. Talks were made by
various members of the squad, and
others.
George Leonard is a graduate of
the Brownsville high school, a for
mer player. Mrs. Leonard, mother"
as she is familiary known, is an ar
dent fan, and the banquet was given
by her and George. in honor Of and
appreciation of, the progress the To-
cal squad has made, and Immediately
of its clean cut victory over the Ala
mo Heights eleven Of San Antonio
on last Thursday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Harlingen Bank
Elects Officials

HARLINGEN, Oct. 22.-W. II. Sell
ers. vice president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Brownsville. was
elected chairman OF the board OF the
First National Bank Of this city fol-
lowing a meeting Of stock holders
afternoon.
Other officers include: J. r. Rob-
erts, president; d. r. Russell. active
vice president; +. p. McElwrath. vice
president; ID. ID. Norton. cashier;
Dallas Ingle and W. Z. Mckenzie, as
sistant cashiers.
All old employees Of the bank were
retained.
The directors named M the meet
ing were w. b. Sellers. J. r. Roberts,
ID. r. Russell, r. w. McElwrath. Carl
f. Bolsch, +. +. Abbott and W. NJ.
Hundley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
PLANT SPRING
FLOWERS NOW,
LOCALSURCED
Mrs. Albert Smith,
Successful Gardener,
Tells What to Grow
And Explains How

"Now Is the time TO plant the
spring blooming flowers" says Mrs.
Albert Smith, in connection with a
civic Identification movement being
promoted BY the Brownsville Civic
League. Mrs. Smith, who has been
a resident Of Brownsville for the past
twenty years, and who is we'll known
among amateur gardeners for her
success in the raising of garden
flowers, has charge of the floral work
Of the Civic league, and has con
Quoted the beautiful yard contests
put on by that organization. i.
Bulbs for Easter blooming should
Be- IN the ground right now. especially
the Easter lilies. The little spring
blooming ANNALS. such as pansies,
y~iolets, snapdragons, nasturtiums,
phlox, verbena, Sweet William ARK
spur, poppies, Queen Anne's lace,
sweet peas, and blue nonnets snouie
also be planted Immediately, and II
they are gotten up within the mex
two weeks, many of them Will oegin
blooming around Christmas time or
the early part Of January" she de-
clared.
The winter months are really the
best time here for the flowers wnicn
normally appear in the spring ana
summer months further north she
went on to say, remarking that the
cold here is not severe enough 70
hurt them, and that she has seen ice
on plants without their being IN
iured. Summers. however. are too
long and warm for such flowers to
be at their best, and those desiring
blooming plants throughout the warm
months will find il best to rely on
such hardys as zinnias and Towering
shrubs. Zinnias do not do well dur
ing the winter months, but are sum-
mer s~tandbys, as are the pink y
white periwinkles also.
This is also the best season Tor
pIanting gladioli. which will grow
throughout the winter months. n
begin blooming very early. Paper
white narcissus and the Chinese
sacred lilies. will bloom in time for
Christmas, IL the bulbs are placed
now in bowls Of water with some
gravel.
The Civic league Is planning 70
have the flower exchange at the
chamber Of commerce again this
wear. and they hope 10 have an even
larger one than ever before Any
one having a surplus of any kind OF
flower will be requested to bring
them TO the exchange, and those de
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
RAY BEATEN
BY Ell OUAFI
'Chesty Joie' Falters
On 23rd Mile of
Long Grind

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-tP)-Some-
body always is taking the JOY out OF
life for "Chesty Joie" Ray. When
Joie was a miller il was Paavo Muir
mi. the famous Finn. At the mara
thon distance it's Fl Ouafi, the lit
tie dark-skinned. wire-haired Arab.
Making his professional running
debut at Madison Square Garden
last night. Ray. once king Of Ameri-
can milers, was distanced By FL
ouafi who repeated. rs a decisive
margin. his triumph over the little
Chicagoan in the Olympic maarthon
at Amsterdam this
The gallant little American run
ner hung like n shadow to the
spindle-legged Arab for more than ?
score Of miles but in the end FL
Ouafi's superior stamina told. Ray
began to falter on the 23rd mile and
the Arab, sensing his condition. i'm
mediately heightened his stride and
soon picked up a full lap on the
American. Before the punishihg
grind Of 80 miles. 3S5 yards wss
completed. Fl Ouafi had stretched
his advantage to close upon three
laps. His time was 2:f4:55 2-5. re-
markafly fast for indoor running.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

Rice. The Aggie-Porker clash will
be watched with interest, for not
only will IL reveal the comparative
strength Of the Farmers with Baylor
and Texas. both Of which have pre-
viously played Arkansas, but the con-
test will determine IL the Aggies this
season are but n whisper Of last
years great championship squad. An
other loss would undermine greatly
the teams morale.
Texas second string men will like
ly see much of the action against
Rice unless Coach Clyde Littlefisld
wishes to polish up his attack in
actual combat. The Longhorns will
not be likely to uncover any Of the
tracks thmey have in store for other
foemen.
T. c. U. engages Texas Techno-
logical college. S. NJ. u. meets Trir-
ity, and Baylor is given a slight
pause for breath before taking on
the Horned Frogs by clashing with
st. Edwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
EASY GAMES
NOT IN ORDER
NSOUTHWEST
Baylor, T. c. u. Kick
Over Traves Prov
ing Strength; Owls
Over Traces Prov
By HAROLD BANKS
Associated Press Staff Writer

DALLAS. Oct 23.@tF1EThe day
is apparently past when Southwest
Conference football teams can ease
I'D in their training program for
weak opponents and roll up imposing
scores against helpless adversaries
BY simply going through the motions
Of playing football. The reason is
that in the conference this year,
with the possible exception of Rice,
no such "set-ups" exist.
Displaying a staunch defense and
an attack that marks them as title
threats, Baylor and T. c. y. set the
gridiron world a-buzZ with unex-
pected victories Saturday over Cen
tenary, long the nemesis OF Texas
%elevens, and the stalwart Texas Ag-
gies.
Baylor's margin Of victory, 2s to
z, was decisive, and although the
Horned Frogs outscored the Farmers
by punching cross a single touch
down, the big purple squad was the
aggressor throughout most Of he
game. As the result Of smashing the
Centenary line, the Bears set the
pace for conference scorers for the
season with 1877 points. one ahead
Of S. VI. u. By virtue Of ~smothering
the Aggie attack by the great play
OF ies line. and turning the Farmers
back from their goal, the Horned
Frogs stamped themselves as one OF
the most potent defensive aggrega-
tions in the country. While count
ing IS points against five foes met
this year the Bellmen have limited
scoring against them TO a field goal
booted in the Simmons contest.
Even Rice, despite a crushing So 20
l3 defeat at the hands Of Coach Fay
Morrison's Mustangs, showed that il
is not to be considered too lightly.
The Owls displayed in Smith and
Allnoch two OF thebest passers seen
since the grid season got under way
and the Mustang backs spent a busy
afternoon in attempting to quell the
aerial offense.
In the other conference contest
Texasran true to form by downing
Arkansas, 20 to z.
The weeks Eridiron calendar con-
tains only two melees between on
ference teams, only one OF which ap-
pears to have any bearing on the fl
nal outcome of the race.
Coach ID. X. Bibles Argies 20 20
Arkansas for their annual tilt with
the Razorbacks and Texas plays
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
6UNDEFEATED
ELEVENS Meet
DURING WEEK
conference and Sec
tlonal Games Are in
Order; Cadets to
Play Yale

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 22.-(P-The
International angle that has been
y conspicuous so far in college foot
DaA iades into the background tAis
reek. The spotlight turns on a,
EAST = dozen games Of outstanding
Importance 10 conference or section
championship aspirations In the
Last South and middle West.
ihree OF these conspicuous con-
sests oring together six undefeated
Y1ms' among the nations best grid
Ion products so far. snd the atmos-
pnere may be distinctly cleared as
The Esst's big spectacle will zee
west Points Cadets charging upon
iale before some $4,000 in the bowl
" New Haven. Minnesota's Juzger-
maui Invades 1owa's stronghold for
.ne sil-important "big ten" clash of
the day. Those ancient Missouri
valley rivals, Missouri and NebraS-
ka' furnish a third vital attraction
ut Lincoln with the leadership OF
the new big six" az stake.
A few others should be mentioned.
Two Of the three unbeaten Rocky
Mountain conference clevens, Utah
and University OF Colorado. will
tight 1t out to see who will stay
with Colorado College at the top.
In the South. where the main con
Terence race is getting hotter every
week. two of the pace-setters. Glenn
son and South Carolina. renew an
ancient feud on Thursday. IL ad-
vance of such other important bat
ties on Saturday as Georgia Tech
North Carolina, acknowledgements.
GeorgiR-Tulane and Tennessee
Washington and Lee.
The eastern program is somewhat
ovefshsdowed by the Yale-Army af-
fair. IL will be featured neverthe-
less by the first severe test for New
York University's high scoring ma
attempt to down Pittsburgh and keep
In the top flight; Dartmouth's eff
fort to maintain a winning streak
against Harvard; Pernsylvania's at
tack upnc the battered Navy crew,
and Cornell's invasion Of the Prince
ton Tigers lair.
In the Southwest. the TEXAS Ag-
gies, 1927 champions. virtually have
been put out of this seasons confer
ence race ~ the start by defeat ut
the hands Of the Texas Christian.
The Ageies play Arkansas this week
while Texas University seeks To
start around the top by beating
Nice.
All three Of the ~undefeated Pa
eific coast conference ~contenders
meet non-conference foes this week.
As a result Of the scoreless tie be-
tween California and Southern Cali
fornia. the only undefeated and un-
tied eleven in conference competi-
tion Is Stanford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

Did you know that there is a Bible
on the Texas A. & NJ. football club.
a brother Of Coach Dana Bible
and that there is a Rose on the Texas
University squad, right end :
and that Arkansas University has a
~Schoonover playing left end :
and that Baylor University has a
Noble playing left half and
that Centenary Of Shreveport has an
Allday play right half and that
S. NJ. U. has a Daniel playing left
guard and that Harlingen has
a Witherspoon playing left tackle
and that Brownsville has a
Newman (new MANI at quarter .
and that San Benito has a Pase at
right end?
Today they are singing the praises
Of Matty Bell and his T. c. U. foot
ball squad. Saturday they turned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
SPORT RITTICISMS
Ry Pilf Rift

The next time some OF these
schools play this Davis-Elkins out
fit, they'll probably hope il will be
two other fellows.
The trouble with some OF these
small schools is that they can't be
seen until after they've scored the
winning touchdown.
Centre college started the ball
rolling. It came from nowhere in
Kentucky and landed all over the
place.
Centre met Harvard and before
the afternoon was over the Crimson's
reputation was past history.
Since that day tank teams have
toured the country pulling chairs
from under big time coaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
WILL BOX
TRACEY AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-CP-Mushy
Callahan. worlds junior welter-
weight champion. will meet Bobby
Tracey OF Buffalo in the feature
match Of Chicago's program this
week. They will fight 10 rounds to
a decision Tuesday night.
Callahan's title will not be at
stake,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
BROWNSVILLE SHIPS
1ST CAR GRAPEFRUIT

The first car Of grapefruit to be
skipped from Brownsville this season
rolled out late Saturday night. II was
made up by Brown White. Inc. the
fruit coming from n number Of local
orchards. practically all was Of the
larger sizes, and passed the tests for
sugar content easily. The destination
of the car was indefinite, as IL had
not been sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
DUCE DONATES

ROME. Oct. 22.-Pp-Premier
Mussolini has donated 100, 900 lire.
$3.50, which he announced were his
royalties from his writings for
American papers and magazines TO
charitable works of the Fascist
party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
DESHA RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

George T.. Desha. Of the Lomax-
Henson and Houston-Brownsville
company. is again at his desk after
a vacation Of four weeks. Mr.. Desha
spent his vacation in Los Angeles and
San Francisco, where he was Joined
by his father and mother and sis
tiers. who live in Hawaii. IL was his
first visit with them In several
wears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

Letters received by friends here
state "A. g. Dietel, who underwent nm
operation mt the Scott and White
sanitarium nc Temple about a week
ago. IL doing nicely, and that the OPP
Grafton was apparently successful.
Mrs. Dietel Is In Temple with him.
They expect to be there several
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Bleeding Gums Healed

The sight Of ore gums Is sicken-
ing. Reliable dentists often report
the successful use OF Leto's Pyor-
rhea Remedy on their very worst
eases II you will get a bottle and
Use as directed druggists will return
money If it fails. Eagle Pharmacy,
Tne.-Adv. (2)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

string plants can get them. Poin-
s~ettias, or by their Spanish name.
~Noche Buenas" play a very large
part in the exchange. ut least 1000
cuttings having been given away last
year. according to Mrs. Smith, who
conducted the exchange T..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
KILLED FOR sIn

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-LP-Ted Carl
son. SO, was robbed and killed last
night by two men. They got only SO
but dubbed Carlson so severely that
he died.