davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
cARcILL TEXTILE COMPANY
BEING INCORPORATED

The Careiil Textile Company
TruesdeIl street, 81 which John II.
Moss Is general manager, mas MED
articles Of Incorporation with the sec.
rotary Of state. The capital stock OF
the corporation viii be 100000 o.
which sl5, 600 Is paid in. There will
be no change la the operation or pol
icy Of the plant which winds rayon.
Mr.. Moss will be vice president and
general MANAGER Of the concern.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES
CHILDREN GET PRESENTS

Santa Claus arrived in Putnam.
Nedne, day afternoon Ne was soon
the center 81 many excited children
who had written 10 him requesting
presents The children were sent 20
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
where President Walter ~ King and
corps Of young lady assistants dealt
out the toys, Approximately 1000
letters have been received. Each child
has been provided for
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

ntd to a window to look at the clock
in the congregational church steeple.
Mrs. Lonbardo heard nothing but
when she stepped into the room to see
why MIR. Lombardo did not return she
saw him lying unconscious on the floor
near the window.
Mr. Isombardo was put 20 bed. He
remained unconscious for several
hours. During the afternoon and eve
Continued on Page Six)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps viii be held Wed
nesday, December 2Gth Yearly re-
ports viii be read and the appointed
officers will be named.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
SINGS AND SINGS IN
CHRISTMAS TREE

Among the Christmas trees on pub
lie display Is one IN the Putnam Saw
ings Bank. This tree is unique for.
tucked away ia its branches, is a
canary bird that takes its part Sc
riously and sings the whole day long
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF ,
JOSEPH LOMBARD0
Widely Known Fruit Dealer
Stricken Saturday Morning,
Dies Early Sunday
Had Lived in Putnam 80 Years.
Never Seriously III


Never seriously III day in his
life and apparently in hi. usual good
health, Joseph Lombardo. for thirty
two wears g resident ~ Putnam. one
Of the eity's best known business mea
and proprietor Of fsai; store on
Front street. died at his home on
Water street. Sunday morning about
eight o'clock. Death was due to a
stroke Of apoplcxy.
Mr Lombardo went into q room 80
see what time it was. Mrs Lomhardo
was getting his breakfast. It was
about six O'Clock Saturday morning
The clock IN the room slapped and Il
rs believed that Mr. Lomhardo step
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

Miss Doris Menoche. a student at
the Academy Of Our Lady Of Angels
IN Montreal, Is expected home for
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Menoehe.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
City IL Decorated With lllumi.
mated Trees and Wreaths
As Never Before
Those In Institutions VIII be Pros,d-
ed For.-Nene Overlooked

Putnain has taken on its Christmas
season appearance. Each year there
is an added number of decorators. The
large Chr stmas tree in Union Square
is again made possible by the activities
Of the Putnam Rotary Club. The tree
il the gift Of Otis Fox, was put in
place and illuminated without charge
By the Eastern Connecticut Power Co,
the Wheaton Building q Lumber Com
pany donating the base supports for
the tree.
A walk about the city will find many
more Illuminated trees out of doors. In
nearly every home wreaths are dis
played in windows and many Christ
mas trees in private homes are 50 al
ranged that they may be seen by thnse
passing.
The Salvation Army is soliciting
funas for Christmas dinners. In Ad-
dhion 10 private solicitation they have
had their kettle on Main street and
this has been augmented this year by
no imitation red brick chimueys
wherein donations may be dropped.
Putnam Lodge az Elks. through it's
csnmit1ee, has made canvass Of the
ne<asy poor in this district and will
provide many dinners and also make
the usual presents where there are
Children M the families.
Churches and other organizations
are active. No worthy person VII be
overlooked.
In Public Institutions
Iu the public institutions Christ
aaas cheer will be provided. AZ tire
Windham County Temporary Home
there are ITS children. Here, as IN no
other place in eastern Windham conn
", Christmas is hailed with delight
and anticipated with impatience. On
Christmas eve there will be a tree
with presents for al. In addition
there will be an entertainment. Chngt
mas day there will be fine chicken
dinner and many helpngs including
different kinds of desert.
At the Day KimbaIl Hospital there
Is always an exchange Of gifts Chris,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
'STALKIES" COMING
TO BRADLEY THEATRE
Apparatus Has Been Ordered.
viii Be Installed In Near
Future
Putnam Theaters to be Brought To-
to the Minute

announcement ha been made frGsss
ihr Offices 81 the Putaam Theaters
Corporation that tai'ang and souns
eqe naal ha heer ordered for the
pradlev Theater. Along with tie
other fheaiess ~ ihis rsann the Orph
eam. Danielsoa. and sae Palace. Rock
vile. this completes the ordering "a
this talking picture apparatus for the
theaters operated hs the interStats
Theaters Corporation Of Boston.
which Is the parent firm of the thea
tiers run in Putnam, Rockville and
Danielson. Recently vitaphone and
Moyietone Was installed at the new
Is acquired Capitol Theater, Somev-
Vile. Mass, and also az the Revere
Theater, Revere Other theaters a
ready equipped IN this chain are the
Colonial. hrockton and che State.
Milford. Mass. with the State Thea
Ter af stonehtou awaiting arrival 4
equipment
Biz Demand Causes Delay
Due 70 the fact that the firm mas.
ufacturine sound and talking pictune
equipment have been unable 20 mesA
the demand which has been placed
for their mechanism orders are being
filed very slowly some theaters havs
inc 60 wait several months before in
stallation Is started This is parti.
culnrly true now with theaters 81 a.
sizes all over the country clamorinE
for devices which will present talk
ing" with is film fare. TIE opcrat-
0rs 81 the Bradley are confident. how
ever, that production viii be speed
: ed up soon 70 the point where orders
can be- filed without the long delay
which has been experienced up TO the
present. II Is not known just when
installation can be made here but the
management as wen as tho theates
going public is hoping that Il viii b.
in the near future. Further develop.
ments concerning Talking Pictures
for Putnam will be published rs re-
ports are received by Jim Mahoney
from the factory Or his Boston office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
AUiatiOn Fans,
Here s Chance
to Win Prizes

Only two more chances to win
free seats for Lilac Time. and to-
day is one of them!
Below are printed five more queS-
lions about aviation which every
well-informed person should be able
to answer. Answer them correctly
NOW, mailing your answer to the
Lilac Time Contest Editor, care OF
this newspaper.
Those sending in the first ten cor
rect answers each will receive pair
of seats to Lilac Time" First Ma
tional Pictures Colleen Moore star
ring photodrama, in which wartime
aviators are used as thrilling
background for a compelling ro-
nance.
The contest ends Monday, when
the last set of questions will be pub
liShed.
Answers to the third set Of queS-
lions, printed Thursday, follow:
/. Brown and Alcock.
Q. Roosevelt field, New York.
S. clarence CndHlDeIldll anu "
A. Levine. uz
4. Graham-White.
S. Approximately twelve miles.
Today's questions:
/. What two flying corps did
American aviators join before the
United States entered the war.
2. Where is Mitchell field2 Scott
field. Boiling field? 5t5
8. What American aviator first
flew over the North Pole in a planet
4. What did Lindbergh say when
he arrived in France, ending his
trans Atlantic flight?
5. What Is the. name of the or
ganisation to which the leading
aviatorS belong?
Mail answers at once to TIL,
Times Lilac Time Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
SEEK CHAIR FOR
BANDIT KILLER
Move to Ensure Death for
Cleveland Gunman.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. l5.-The
State today set in motion the legal
machinery by which 1t hopes to
send Paul Jaworski, Detroit and
Pittsburgh bandit and killer, to the
electric chair.
Jaworski was shot and captured
here Thursday after killing PATROL
man Wiecorzek, shooting Patrol
man George Effinger and wounding
Ben Majsterik. confectioner. Ell
finger and Majsterik are still in
serious condition.
The gunman was indicted for the
murder of Wieczorek Friday and
will be arraigred today from his
cot in city hospital, although his
condition still is serious.
Physicians reiterated today that
Jaworski will recover.
Edward G. Stanton, county prose-
cutor, will conduct the arraignment
He said he is determined JaworsLi
will pay with his life and Stanton,
himself. will prosecute the gunman.
Should JaworSki receive less than
the death sencence, he will be ex-
tradited to Pittsburgh where he Is
under sentence of death for the
killing of a mine paymaster at Glow
erdale, Pa. .,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
OBSERVE NEW YEAR
Jewish Temples Scene of
Solemn Services.

Indianapolis Hebrews today cele-
brated the first full day of Roshan-
ali, the New Year.
The holiday was ushered in with
solemn observance in Temples in
the city Friday night and. will con-
tinue until shutdown Sunday.
Services today opened at 10 a. m.
1t is during the services on this hol-
iday that the rams horn is blown
to awaken the soul to it's full reali-
cation.
Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht conduct
ed services at the Indianapolis Be-
brew Congregation temple; and
Rabbi Milton M. Steinberg is in
charge of the services at the. Temple
Beth FL zedek, with Cantor Myro
Glass in charge of the musical por-
tons of the almost continuous all
day services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
CHEMISTS BARE
FRAUD IN DOPE
TO DOCTOR GAS
Declare Secret Mixtures to
Add Motor Power Are
Shares.
BIZ Science Serrice

BIZ Science SerrfcG
EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. II. -
Secret dope" sold to private owners
for addition to motor gasoline is at
least a delusion and possibly a
snare. Investigations described at
the Institute of Chemistry of the
American Chemical Society here
show that chemicals of real potency
In the betterment of automobile fuel
are already well known and are now
marketed by responsible manufac-
turererS.
50. There is no secrecy in their scien-
tiflc formula. The search for anti,
knock material has been highly
scientific and exhaustive. 1t is
probable that no ordinary person
outside the great research labora-
tories has any chance at all of pro-
ducing something of value to drop
by the teaSpoonful into a tank of
gas"
Brand Mixtures Fraud
Among the chemicals recently sold
widely without basis of merit ARE
nitro-benzene and ortho-nitro-
toluene, fixed up in perfumed and
colored mixtures. These coal-tar
products do nothing of significance
to the gasoline and may be regarded
as fraud.
More deceptive is the widely
known use of moth balls. These
may be used either as such, or may
be purchased at times in a crushed
form under some descriptive
trade mark. Experiments carried
out by the Bureau of Mines have
revealed that moth balls, known to
chemists as naphthalene, have prac-
tieally no effect, good or bad, on
the power qualities of gasoline.
The substance does, however, in
crease the viscosity of the fuel so
that the spray of the material In
the motor carburetor is cut down
in volume. Particularly in the Model
T Ford it is well known that most
owners waste large part of their
fuel by feeding too rich a mixture
10 CI1e CdTDuI6UOI.
Gives More Mileage
Naturally. the addition of nApf-
thalene cuts down the supply and
actually gives more miles per gallon.
One could have gotten the same re-
suit without expense merely by
turning down the needle-valve.
With the up-to-date high efficiency
carburetorS, however, the naph-
thalene is worthless.
1t is considered possible here that
some anti-knock substance of lower
activity than that of the present
ethyl fluid may be developed and
used in larger proportion because OF
possible cheapneSs.- Such a prepa-
ration may be a compound of some
cheaper metal than the lead now
used But there will be no nlys-
terry about its identity when it comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
RULES CHILD CLAIMED
BY TWO is LEGITIMATE.
Court Orders Father to Pay. Sup
port for MotherIess Girl.

Court Orders Father to Pay. Sup
port for MotherIess Girl.
BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO. Ind, Sept. 49,
Betty Lorraine Bouris, 4, for whom
two men went to court claiming to
be her father, has been adjudged
a legitimate child by Judge Grant
Crumpacker in Porter Circuit Court.
The girl has been made a ward
of the court and allowed to remain
with her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Bradford,
with whom she has been living. Her
mother died few weeks ago.
Peter BouriS, Hammond, was Or
dered to pay $40 week for the
girls support. Earl Mead, .Valpa-
raise, other claimant for the child,
testified that he had been con-
tributing weekly to the support of
the child, believing that he was its
father,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

Likely, Indianapolis alumni presi-
dent, announced today.
Likely said more than $50 are ex-
pected to attend the university
gathering. Golf, bridge, chicken
dinner and dancing will feature the
afternoon and evening program.
Prizes will lie offered in golf and
bridge. Mrs. James G. Carter is
secretary.
Golf-Fred c. Tucker, George Clark,
Hughes Patton.
Dinner and Decorations-Mr James G.
Carter, Mrs. Neal Order. Mrs. Earl w.
Kiper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
HELD IN MURDER FOR
:, CIRCUIT COURT TRIAL

Second Degree Charge Against
Porter Jordan.
Charged with second degree muir
der in the death Sept. 8 Of Bert
Harris, 1909 DeloSS ST., Porter Jor-
dan, 1414 DelosS St, late Friday
was bound over to Circuit Court
without bond by Judge Paul G.
Wetter in municipal court.
Ray Franklin, 1901 Churchman
A,e,. accused of an attack on Mrs.
1.Srris after her husband had been
killed, was bound over to the court
under $4,000 bond.
Harris was killed in an alterca-
ton among the three men.
Mrs. Jordan, in court Friday with
her three small children, collapsed
when the murder charge was made
against her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
POLO GAME SLATED
Eleventh Infantry Clashes Sunday
With Rolling Ridge

The Eleventh Infantry polo team
will meet the Rolling Ridge quartet
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday on the main
parade at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Capt. James Polk Cannon. who re-
Gently arrived from Schofield bar
racks, Hawaii. will be in the soldier
lineup. A series of matches with
the 138th field artillery. Kentucky
National Guard, has been arrang. :
by the Army team, the first of
which will be played in Louisville
next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Bomb Proves to Be Skunk

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept 15.-Frank
Smith, garage owner, called police
asking investigation of a stencil
bomb attack on his place of bust
ness. Detective John Harmon shook
a pair of overalls hanging in the
place and a skunk jumped out of
one of the pockets. Harmon re-
ported another stencil bomb had
been thrown,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Dog Saves Woman From Bull

bU UHtItu FTtS6
MENOMINEE, Mich, Sept 15.--
After she was knocked down three
times and painfully injured in an
attack by a bull, Mrs. Mary K.
Mecheck, 60-year-old widow near
here, was saved from death when
her shepherd dog, FloSSie, Sprang
on the bull, driving 1t away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
so YEARS IN PRISON

Three Youths Are Sentenced for
Missouri HOldup
By United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept, IS
Three youth, all in their twentieS,
began 50-year penitentiary terms
here today on their pleas of guilty
to holding up the automobile OF
John Findlay, Gasconade merchant,
binding him and his aged mother to
a tree, and escaping with $500 Fin
lay had withdrawn fro ma bank.
They are Walter Johnson, %, and
Carl Option, n, of Moberly, Mo-,
and Clarence Hamlich. "a, of ST.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
PHILIP KANTz DIES

Father of Mrs. Marie De Long
Passes Away.
Philip A. Kantz, rs, father of Mrs.
Marie De Long, 1926 N. Delaware St.,
lied Friday. Mr.. Kantz, member of
$ long lived family, came here two
years ago from MuSkegon, Mich,
where he lived most of his life. He
was born in Pennsylvania.
Besides his daughter he is
survived by a sister and three
brothers. Eurial viii be IN
AMuskegon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
LENIENcY FOR YOUNG
First Offenders Are to Get Second
Chance When Possible.

BIZ Times Special -
LONDON, Sept. 1f.-First Of
tenders will be given chance to
come back in this metropolitan
area. A letter recently addressed
to magistrates by the Home Office
expresses the wish that every
court, before committing a young
offender to prison, will satisfy it
self that this course is inevitable
and that no other method of treat
ment can be properly employed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
VETERAN TEACHER DEAD
Miss Lizzie PerIee, 81, Taught in
Indiana 43 Years.

Funeral services for Miss Lizzie
Perlee, 81, a teacher in Indiana'S
public schools for forty-three years,
were held Friday night at her home,
915 Eastern Ave- Her body was
taken to Dillsboro, her birthplace,
for burial. Miss Perlee, who retired
from active work several years ago,
died Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
League Judge Appointed

BIZ Untted PTe66
GENEVA, Sept. 15.-The League
of Nations Hauge Court has ap-
pointed Judge Oda of Japan to sue
coed John Bassett Moore. American,
who resigned, on the panel of labor
cases,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
BEAR RoBS CAMPERS

Flour Bruins FavOrite Food; He
LootS Tourists.
BIZ Times Special
LINDSAY, Cal, Sept. 1t.-Three
local SportSmen were forced to give
up cooking with flour while camp
ing at Sequoia National Park. y A
bear got away with all but one
package of their supply, and they
had hopes for at least one round
of fiapjacks. To protect if they
fastened the package to the limb of
tree overhangi1g a stream. But
Bruin succeeded in tearing a hole in
the bag. big enough to let the flour
pour down into his Gaping jaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

Bridge-Mrs. G. B. Taylor. Guernsey
Van Ripper Mrs. Harold Sutherlin.
Music-George W. Kadel Ray D. Jack
son, Marshall D. Abrams.
Finance-Wallace Weatherholt. John
Clark. Neal Grider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
ALUMNI TO PICNIC
De Paw Association Plans
Sept. rs Outing.

De Paw Alumni Association mem
bers will picnic Sept. rs at Ulen
Country Club, Lebanon, Fred A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
RACKET QUIZ
is DOWNFALL
il OF BIC BILL
Political Machine CrumbIes
as Allies Are Indicted;
Grove Probed.

This is the fifth of a series Of articles
on racketeering by James P. Kirby,
> staff writer for The Times and NEA
Service and closes the story of Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

"YOUR HOME should come First
Christmas is an ideal time To ado
that much needed suite OF furniture
Bordsrland Furniture Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
WeslacoC {. ofC
Resume Work
After New Year

NESLAC0. Dec. 2l.-The Weslsco
Chamber OF Commerce is expected to
take its place again in the list OF
active chambers of commerce OF the
Valley soon after the first OF the
year. when q secretary Is to be nam
Cd. and a program OF work launched.
il was announced here by Luther
Hughes. newly elected president of
the organization.
Mr.. Hughes was elected recently
70 head the chamber Of for
1929. and W. G.. Baker was elected
vice president. Other members OF
the board Of directors are to be Sc
lected ocn
The organization has been without
a secretary for several months. since
the resignation of L. E. Bailey.
The chamber will become tax sup
ported at the beginning Of the new
year under the new charter, and
the city commission can appropriate
as much as five mills tax for this
organization. which would bring il
approximately $500 annually. II il
considered likely that the tax fund
will he supplemented by suhscrip-
tions from merchants of the city.
The chamber Of m Off
res have been moved into the nev
city hall here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS }
COUNTY OE CAMERON

SlAlE Or 1GAAO
COUNTY OF CAMERON }
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of a certain execution issued out
Of the Honorable County Court Of
Cameron county on the 10th day 0f
November, 1928. by II. D. Seago.
clerk Of said court, for the sum Of
four hundred fifteen and uo-lO0
dollars and costs OF suit, under a
Judgment. in favor Of w. T. Aldridge
and Charles Hielscher in a certain
cause in said court, No. 349S and
styled: w. 7. Aldridge and Charles
Hielscher VS.. W. z. Collins, placed
in my hands for service, /, Mrs.
Pinkie Vann, as sheriff Of Cameron
county, Texas, did on the 18th day
Of December. 1928, levy on certain
real estate, situated in Cameron
county, Texas, described as follows,
to-wit:
Those certain tracts Of land in
Cameron county, Texas, being lots |
70 50, inclusive; Gas acres Of lots
IS to 20, inclusive, of the San Be-
nito Irrigated Lands Company sub
division of part Of the lands in
Shares l to 4. inclusive. San Pedro
dc Carricitos grant; lot z. FL Cipres
Ranch (said lot Z containing 25.1
acres in the Conception de Carricitos
Grant,. containing in all S2i.73 acres,
more or less, being the identical
land mentioned under the heading
FIRST TRACT described in that GER
tain contract and agreement record
Cd in Vol. 81, pages 4Ss-I92, deed Of
trust records of Cameron county,
Texas, and levied upon as the prop
erty Of W. Z. Collins. and that on
the first Tuesday in February, 1929
the same being the 5th day Of said
month, AZ the court house door Of
Cameron county. in the city Of
Brownsville. Texas, between the
hours Of 10 =. m ard 1 Q. n. BY viz
tue Of said levy and said Order If
Sale, ! will sell siid above described
real estate 81 public vendue. for cash
70 the highest bidder. as the proper
ty of said ". Z. Collins.
And in compliance with law. 7 give
this notice BY publication. in the
English language. once 2 week for
three consecutive weeks Immediately
preceding said day Of Gale. in The
Brownsville Herald. a newspaper
published in Cameron county.
Witness my hand, this 18th day Of
December. 1928.
MRS. PINkIE VANN.
Sheriff, Cameron County, Texas.
BY r. G. BRYAN. Deputy.
12-20-2-3-3t-3262
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
WHERE POLLS
WILL BE FOR
PORT BALLOT

Precinct 34-Southmost - Matt
Browns residence.
Precinct Ell Jsrdin--Ei Jsrdin
School.
Precinct 3o-North Of Browns
ville-Noss' store.
Precinct villa Nueva-Tomas
Tijerina filling station.
Precinct 5--Ios Fresnos-Palm.
er's filling station.
Precinct 33-Lss Yescas-school
house.
Precinct 2S-Brow nsvillc - Old
grammar school.
Precinct Observation-Disclosures
tinrg Drug Store No. :.
Precinct ts-BroNnsville-Ciiy
Hall.
Precinct 1s--Brownsviile-Justo
Guerra's store.
Precinct 20-Brownsyille-Miller
hotel.
Precinct Throw nsyille-Bell's
service station.
Precinct is - Brownsville -
Fiich's garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

ITALIAN beads and compacts OF
tortoise shell make unusual gifts.
The French Shoppe.