davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
RENTALS

FOR RkNT-6-room furnished apart
ment and garage, $4,000; 4-room fur
nished apartment and garage, $4,000:
: unfurnished apartment over
garage, $500; 3-room furnished
apartment and garage, $500; g
room furnished apartment (no "a
rage). $4,000; 3-room cottage and
garage. $500; 4-room cottage (no
garage, $500; i-room cottage (no
garage). very close in. $500: .
single bedrooms. beautifully fur
nished, zach $500. Large two-story
house, two baths, splendid location
for rooming or boarding house.
$1,000.
FOR SALE-A bargain. rs acre farm.
10 acres already planted in citrus Of
which 8 acres arc in bearing, good
; room bungalow with running water
IN kitchen and bath. Only 5 miles
from town. Can be bought for $4,000.
2-STORY BRICK building on Eliza
beth street. Lower floor leased for
five years. 4 apartments upstairs.
Rental on entire building. 1920
monthly. Has 100 foot frontage. Will
be sold for S26,250.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
SACRIFICE

West DISQUALIFICATION modern
two-story stucco home; only been
built 3 years; beautiful shrubbery.
terraced lot; cash or terms. Apply
NJ. +. kaplan, kaplan's Store,
Brownsville. J-33
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
BUSINESS

CONFECTIONERY for sale-Modern
N every way. Doing good business.
Good reason for selling. VIII stand
close Investigation. Cheap rent. Well
heated. Will take notes. Write
Xxi rare Herald. J-i5t
~ Y. FLORES blacksmith shop for
~. machinery and all. J-s2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

SACRIFICE: Four more '.autiful
homes in Victoria Heights. 5 rooms
and bath; automatic water heaters;
textone finish. On paved street.
Prices $4,000 to $4,000. Small pay
ment down, balance like rent. Mrs.
Florence Stafford. owner, 1717 Grant
street, Victoria Heights. Phone
94S-J. J-l09
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Roy G. Setllman Co.
Farms For Sale


Sal ACRES Of eastern Oregon graz
ing land. completely fenced. S-room
house; springs; shade, etc. Located
III the heart Of eastern Oregon free
gold district. Splendid placer project
Clear: will trade Valley clear. What
have you? r. T.. Davis. Box 500,
McAllen. Texas. J-lS9
LAND BARGAlNS-i52 acres-235
acres-Donna district. cultivated.
Nothing better. Priced Tow. Wire.
write or Gallo. h. swallow Alamo.
Texas. f-23o
FOR RENT or sale. zoo acres ready
for the pillow. four miles north Of
Brownsville. IL mile ,off the con
crete highway and 5 IL miles from
the Military highway. IL mile west
and north Of the country club Good
three room frame house WITH large
mansard porch. For particulars sec
I. A. Kinder, attorney. J-l42.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

STRAWBERRY PLANTS: We pro-
duce the very best; quality gusrsn-
teed; forty-ninth year in business.
Safe arrival guaranteed. Improved
Ilondike, Missionary, Excelsior
LADY Thompson: 250. 81: 500. S1.75;
1000. $500; 5000. si2.50. r. Q. b.
here. MASToDoN, Everbesring,
have berries eight months in the
year: %, SIPS: 80. s2.25; 100. $500.
no.t paid. ESQ, $3.50; 500. $3.50;
1000. $3.50. Lots OF ESQ Up, eT-
rress collect. Beautiful catalogue
n colors free. send for copy today.
]. A. Bauer, Lock Box 3s. Judsonia,
A,k. J-t1S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
PLOYM
Help Wanted
INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY


WANTED: Two good statesmen. Az
ply A. 5. Lanier. auditor Office.
ca,r. Vouse. J-I94
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE

Two lots in Edinburg; three lots
in San Benito; SO lots in Browns
Vile; seven lots outside Browns
vile city limits; twenty per cent
cash. balance in one. two. three and
four years; or monthly payments
II preferred. B. +. Hinkley, Bro ni-
Vile. H-sO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

FOR RENT: office rooms over City
Drug Store. 11t6 Washington street,
Cool, modern. and centrally located.
SIS per suite. J-15l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
FINANCIAL
investments

We desire TO call the attention
Of Valley people to investment
opportunities we have TO offer,
and 70 inform them that FREE
INFORMATION can be obtained
relative 70 any securities offer
ed by US without obligation to
buy.
We realize that much surplus
money is accommodating IN the
Valley that will be seeking in
vestment. For this reason we
have established an INVEST
MENT DEPARTMENT under the
management of C. c. VENT,
who has had active experience
in banking and in the buying
> and selling Of stocks, bonds D
mortgages.
We can furnish for immediate
deiiv, Try First Vendors Lien
Notes and First Mortgages on
Valley property that will net 3
per cent, or Ser al Mortgage
Bonds on Valley city property
and Preferred Stocks of Valley
corporations bearing z per cent.
These securities can be had IN
any amounts and with MATURE
ties to suit purchaser. KEEP
THE SECURITY FOR YOUR
MONEY IN YOUR OWN SAFE
TY BOX.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

FOR SALE: New five-room house
with bath and all modern convenien
ces. Garage; on paved street, with
paving paid. Now renting for s35
per month. Small down payment,
balance like rent, or will trade for
lots in good location. Phone 955-J.
or call at 1880 West Washington
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

LYONS, France, Oct. 23.-tRJ-
Damage running into millions OF
france has been caused by floods
which today were devastating south
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Gardens 70 Cure Crime

Aaoge1.ng ~ T.. = Smith. city p.2D-
gs8sag ezoen Il me yasTefS31Y - Was-
tsos.z4a re "zzreeg eitg' < tkas remedy
for sF1e eglss oSD1gilt On ~ fFe D1n~
slegaf&ssgs II ps)oal&tlo1 IA ii3~Daagb1e,
aaasxzessge. lzEge CITIES. 4 gSFcen
ssty il a aesf-egs9GzsgAeo 1ggn. Industrial
Sg5mnaexeiz3 agricultural sts1 ffsaSefa-
a8zl y.zDx4e1 fFgm CSse be2sngang a. a.
ynese zsae oees1gy21g lar4c s4ffaeaezt ~
fssyyAEe EzKeeQ Q-szyFoa&s@cec faf)fae& fof
1s .G'ge " ag9D9 ge0Dse, ~ vel ~ =
VIZ 1esk - ogen fse1cS. fss1ca = g&E1ea
ely h E<steEsorEs3. EgsZ1&s5o The &C.
s1ek1xz III saoo II ik.cze8Ey l. fkae Key
gag4A q tfse glzu. flzt Il, fa91s fan~
Ggsses azgg9 Y.Tzin sgszx ~E3iek car De
x,1gesazasl ~ agricultural Yal1ss ~ sslt
= k,ezx9sfs1. e1sy Nth f9a z91gD&xage
xsazee fGF ezgzKsszls. pgoYAes 11n3i0fb&~
kae sAo1as3 Nstg gzFcszas SEs1 fsgUsfE'
sseaerge ne Ie.4 ~ o}fsy1sag agfaeit~
Ira szgse SksE geYern ne csty CflfDi@gn
assSt. ef1caekst zlnaaglssFataGgs 4 oas1y
80 ggef agsGe GfAe eEs&sace " i've IN
glexxsggrtsg 1isat Il wgs1ic sA&Ye II bH2fD
~ &c IsgaeF1eaG caty. ay4c sTe 13nsss NJ
efsAt@ae i 1orB "a J@IzD, zk<1fcsf'E v,
A9f 1nlgf1
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

Presidents Own Garrison and Gen.
Hamilton s. HAWKINS Garrison partici-
p2ted IL Memorial day exercises al the
National Cemetery and United States
EoldleTs' Home in the forenoon, and at
Arlington National Cemetery In the
afternoon. ComdH. Charles Francis
Bishop and members Of Commodore
Barry Garrison participated 10 exercises
- Nouns OliVet Cemetery.
bas. ". L Peak, national commander.
and CoEoar. f. J. Renoe Of Presidents
OEn Garrison were members Of the ccm-
Eazttee o1 arrangements a. the Soldiers
Hone Cemetery exercises. AZ the ciose
q TIE serT1ces al Arlington Cemetery
National COn1g. Peak and his staff
placed a wreath On the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier with impressive cere-
monies
Members of the organization as
66g1DAee a. $50 O'Clock Memorial Day
sxc participated Ia the parade which
started from the Sherman Building
ard proceeded 70 the rogtran n the
eerne3eEg under the escort Of The United
Es2ses 6olcaers' Home Band. directed BY
John 3. u. Zimmerman. Capt. C. ..
Howard. p2Ss n2tsoz2. commander Of
Ss&E E@E@E 1s&l Navy AEsAls@ @14l q
present chief o. staff. Led the presenfz-
1aG9 o. ssse oolD,E, salute and pledge
~ Esse M2g Ma. Peak and Garrison
Coaa6y A. J. Eenoe Of PRESIDENTS
CNn CSgE1Soa assisted IL the arrange
Eaeng q Gsse ezerclSes
A. Ire exercises he'd a. Arlington
Cez2eteyy the organization md gatlon-
~ Co2Asr. peak on tse press &zad sayi-
Essags coEnxnsgsee, Coz9or. Francis r.
EasGaDp q Connlo1ore Barry CzrlSGsa
nd william r. Franklin. Presidents
CBn Garrison. and William csJna9ort IN
tsAe flower eouam5gtee; Frederic Ealck-
foiz. - chairman ~ tkae information
zg1 housing Cc22nqit@e, assisted ty Al
1EeS A. PscchaDge SSsC Harlan HcGc.
Lzs W. Z. Pezk, IN gae reoept.on c0Ea~
gEsstges. z1s Alfred f.. Paccnlone Is .
usefg1ey u fk9e finance committee.
e. TIE Ko2Eg OlaYet eZeteageS VII
Kzg1 ?. Franklin seTYe6 81 3 member u
f1e ae1gf&I committee oz zgFznaeuaeK.s Il.
NGglse lsae - re spezkegs Il TIE 6zy MAS
C1o1a1T FszEaeaE r. E.Ssoo O. Conlnlo-
cere EzETY CzyTzson. A. TIE Battle
Cffo1Ec GasagssSg CeaeteTy ezeseaSee
JAe1t Howard s PIX ~ Pregl6eE4t'E 4
I,wg 1r&FE.sss4 he lo4 geyFeSeggtGc tie
veterans " gfae WoTic War % Lsenortz!
Ezg
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Cd EnZlne d Nengmsnt

T. FA<xlga.3lseg II rs Eassf}y - gears
~ serFaee = ete&Ea e2lEaIs1 ~ isse ttfA "
Guy gya9 h&s Deeh GogYefbsc ~ A.
afss4 N9fls aa GERMANY 3E4I D nittfisl"
gkef9e A circular ss&lF9Ag s3zs fSeen
freeaee ~ asAa4 sF1D tf4s tog yigiADra
SAP g.hN 14f eD&3rf g-s1sL
Evening star., 1928-06-03
For the Entire
Group of
3.ROOm
Furnishings
Charming Bed-Davenport Group
Apartment Dinette Group
Kitchenette Group

The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company makes this very
attractive combination offer please the bride of today who
plans keep house after the honeymoon The price for the
tire group amazingly low for such quality furnishings Every
thing of useful and practical combined with real beauty
has been assembled in these groups If does not wish to
purchase the three combinations be pur
chased advertised.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
The Complete Living Room Bed-DavenpOrt G

This
lin of
uolser jaquard
and shade mahogany finished end table Hed summer
Evening star., 1928-06-03
White Metal Exterior
and Interior Apartment
Style Refrigerator

Especially desirable where eeou.
on4y ~ sg2ee IN considered. having
~ rs,gulfBefs w height, Aiekeied
tflrn. Wblis-eBanelsG metal exte.
caba<1ty. Carefully built and 10.
ssslaled 80 give pefie<t satisfaction,
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Dinette Group-for the Small Apartmen

Setncludng
complete the For those who feel the need this
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Col. Randolph G. Berkeley. heretofore
on duty AZ Quantico, wiz sail for Mica
ragUa. via the S. S. Venezuela, from
New York City on June 9.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Capt ". n Best, heretofore on detail
et the Army Industrial School, War De-
paTtment this city, has been ordered
70 Nicaragua and expects TO sail from
New York City today.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Aspirants for rife honors are look
ing 70 the coming meets at bingham,
Mas, and az Camp Perry, Ohio, re-
spect4Tely. The international meet.
which is being held this year in Hol-
land, Is the main attraction, however,
but Up Ill the last minute before the
departure Of the aiI-American team IL is
Indefinite as 70 the ultimate compo-
g1t1on thereof
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Hi2h-gradc, comfortable sofa.
club chair and hrcside chair
carefully upholstered In monair
Reversible spring filled cushions
with ratIne on reverse side.
Seif-tone velour on outside
backs. A well known KroehIer
make.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

NOUTHERN and dollhouse straw
berries give Northerners a
~ taste OF the Joy 70 come. but
generally at luxury price. When the
real season opens. however, their
popularity is attested. for prices are
reachable. There are many ways OF
serving the berries fresh and cooked.
In selecting get berries hal are fully
ripe and OF fine flavor regardless or
size. Sometimes the very large and
deliciously tempting looking berries
lack flavor, while the medium or
small ones have the flavor and bou-
quet satisfying 70 both taste and
smell. Berries when brought from
the market should be spread out on
a large plate which allows the air TO
circulate about them and keeps them
fresh. Keep in a cool place. Always
wash the berries in cold water be-
fore hullIng them. II cleans them and
does not take from their sweetness.
Old-FashiOned Strawberry ShOrtcake.
This Il the one made with biscuit
dough baked in round jelly cake tins
and when done split and well but.
tered before laying up with the ber-
ries. The berries should be washed,
hulled. halved If large, then placed
in a deep bowl ana well sugared. Set
in n cool pantry and stir frequently
during the hours before II Is time TO
make the cake. When ready and the
cake is done fiji the layers with the
berries. turn over all some Of the
Juice and serve Ms soon after laying
I'D as possible. The remainder Of the
juice. a two or more cupfuis may
have n little more sugar added. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Loves Awakening
Madge and Lillian Take Up the Problem Of Edith Fairfax
and Her Wies.
Adele Garrison

" KEPT a wary eye upon my hus-
band while he and Harry I'm
derwood were vying with
Philip Veritzen in exploiting for
Juniors benefit the marvellous toy
which my employer had brought 10
my little son. l knew that his re-
against Philip Veritzen for
the flamboyant extravaganza OF the
gifts was only smoldering. kept down
for the time by the irresistible
cheeriness OF Mr.. Underwood and
his own Involuntary interest IN the
intricate mechanism Of the toy.
Would he break out into some
fragrant dlscourtesy before Mr.. Yer
itzen should take his leave? This
was the fear which kept me tenscd
like a violin string while the in
terested chatter concerning the toy
swept over me. Ordinarily, I should
not have feared for Dlcky. because
he has the same horror OF scenes
which ! have. But 7 realized that
his rancor against Philip Veritzen
was fast becoming an obsession with
him.
l think Katherine sensed ny fear.
At any rate she came 10 the -escue
a good minute before the ten she
had named.
Il am afraid. Mr.. Verltzen. that
Junior Is getting tired" she said.
My employer spranE 10 his feet
Immediately, as did Harry Under
wood. But Dicky remained sitting
by Juniors side. Indeed, he could
not have pulled away for the boy.
as is his custom. had his fathers
hands tightly clasped IN his own.
II will so at once" MI. Neritzen
said. Goodbye. Junior. I hope
they will let me come TO see you
Don again"
Gee! i hope so. too" Junior
said fervently. with such evident
boy-like anticipation OF n future repe-
tition OF the present shower OF
gifts that Mr.. Neritzen and Mr.. I'm
derwood laughed outright. But
Dicky's smile and mine were dis
tinctly perfunctory.
"Will 1t hurt him to have me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

the ice and snow better than my
cousins can. Did YOU notice my biz
feet?'
80 they are quite large" said
Billy. coming closer 20 he could see
Daddy Hare's big feet, and they
seem 10 have hair between the toes.
toe What's that FOR, Daddy Hare7'
Why, 70 ! can get owe the nuw
better, Billy" chuckled Daddy Hare.
do you know In cold weather. Billy,
I change this brown suit for a white
one and The hair between my toes
gets thick and long. 50 my feet
won't sink In the snow when i rum
Come on and meet Mama Hare and
the family" and he led Billy Over
20 a hole in the ground almost hid
den under some brush and weeds.
Here sat Mama Hare with her
dear little babies. the dearest little
furry creatures Billy had ever seen.
"We'To 50 proud ~ them, laughed
Mama Hare. You know, Billy.
they have their furry coats on when
they are born and their eyes are
open, too. You know Bunny Rah-
bits babies haven't any fur when
they are born and their eyes are
not open. Don't you think we
should feel proud?"
Indeed I do" agreed Billy. and
I'm going home and tell Daddy and
Uncle Ben that they must be very
careful not 10 bother your happy
family. Daddy and Uncle Ben love
10 hunt, you know. But Daddy
won't hunt on our own grounds. He
goes away off in the woods TO hunt.
Maybe some day ! can come back
and see YOU after your babies get
larger"
You are always welcome
laughed Mama Hare, and she cud.
died her babies down in their bed.
Did you bring us anything 10 eat,
D7ddy2'
I'm going for Il now. said Dad
dy Hare. and he and Billy ran out
into the road. Billy babe Daddy
Hare goodbye and ran back home.
his popEun owe his shoulder.
coayrSht 1873. NsaHpGpsr Feature ssrise InA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Fl HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Making the Most of Strawberries.

small cupful, and II may be cooked
down to a syrup. strained. cooled.
and served with the cake. Plain rich
cream may be served IL liked, but
not whipped cream with this style
cake.
Modern Strawberry Shortcake.
Make a square, or card, of the
usual nursery sponge cake. While
warm split and place on II a layer OF
freshly hulled berries that have been
sugared. cover with whipped cream.
put on the other layer and arrange
the berries on top then smother IN
whipped cream. Serve as soon after
making as convenient before the cake
below ia softened and that above
dried out.
Strawberry F~ritters.
Make a fritter batter OF a cupful
OF flour. one and a half teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. two tablespoonfuls
OF cornstarch, a tablespoonful or salt
and a quarter Of a cupful OF sugar
sifted together. Add the beaten yolk
OF an & and a quarter cupful OF
rich milk, then a tablespoonful OF
melted butter. Mix well then stir In
the stiffly beaten white OF the egg,
last OF all stir in a cupful OF chopped
fresh Strawberries. draining off the
juice. Drop by the large spoonful in
to hot clear fat and fry a. usual.
When done drain on blotting paper
and dust with powdered sugar. II
desired n cupful OF the chopped ber-
ries with a half cupful OF water and
a cupful OF sugar may be stewed
until rich and syrupy. a ten min
utes. then used as sauce for the fritz
ters after cooling. The fritters
should be served in a napkin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
r ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
IL | am a high school Eiri and.
naturally. I have had a number OF
flirtat!ons with the high school
boys and have gone out on a num-
Der az dates with them. I have
tried TO keep friends without go
ing out 50 much with them. and
I never let them interfere with my
school work.
Lately ] met 4 boy that l care
more for than the others. lie Is
highly respected In the school and
Is a good athlete. We think a lot
OF each other and our names r
generally linked together al school.
The only thing that we ever
quarrel about his religion. lie Is
in his belief. | am asking
you 10 please advise me whether
we should let this stand tn the
way Of our friendship?
WAITING.
WAITING: think you are very
w foolish 10 let religion stand in
the way Of a fine friendship. my
dear. Does his religion detract from
his personality or from his ability or
his school record7 Not at all IL
gives him a background and a faith
and courage 20 keep on In the right
way; 10 strive for the best and high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
3.-Have the eyes examined and
also have the blood pressure taken.
W. II. Q.-What do you advise for
a gastric ulcer in the outlet to the
stomach?
2-What do you suggest for vari-
cose veins in the legs2
al often feel dizzy. I YEA
glasses and when | stoop over very
.uw almost stagger upon getting up.
81 have a pain IN the small OF the
back due TO an injury some years
ago-what would you suggest?
A.-Your doctor should outline a
careful diet. she should avoid
acidity. For further particulars send
n self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
2.-BandaginS or wearing an elias
tic stocking during the daytime
should he helpful. Keeping off the
feet will also prove helpful in re-
lieving the tension through the
veins.
slave your blood pressure
taken and he sure hat your glasses
are suitable.
4-Haye your doctor prescribe
after examination. May be due 70
neuritis caused by infection in the
system.
Copyright toes. Newspaper Fsaur. Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
Cherry Time! Have You Memories of IL?

wouldn't your
! know a woman who eve spends
any money foolishly and she has
quite a good bank account. She
knows that when she's old she will
have enough TO pay her board In a
quiet old lady's home. Nobody can
bother her except the old lady In the
room next door. the old lady across
the hall, the trained nurse. the doc
tor and the cook who never VIII get
the potatoes done right.
Her daughter-in.law who comes 10
see her too often and her daughter
who doesn't come often enough, and
her son who has married the wrong
wife and the other son who woat
marry the right wife and the ser
mons she hears owe the radio-oh,
yes. everything will be quite all hight
with her as long as p has the
money she has saved.
I respect her very much and adj
mire her common sense but. dear me,
what a nuisance 1t must be never 70
remember one glorious hour OF folly
and extravaganza and reckless what
do-I-careishnessl
Yes, I think I'd rather eat the
cherries and put up with the uncom'
fortableneSs afterwards.
Foolish, isn't It? But that's the
way I'm made. Are you made So
too?
Copyright. 1898. Newspaper Feature Service. ine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07
The Heart Story OF a
SfeudfaSf Woman.

stay awhile?" DIcky asked Rather
inc. "Madge. you can do the hon
crs, can't your"
There was a perceptible sneer ~
his voice which ] feared Mr.. VERT
zen would notice. 7 guessed that
Harry Underwood caught II when
he dropped his hand upon my shoul.
der.
Let me. Lady Fair" he said. Il
want a powpow with old Phil. and
the real reason OF my strolling into
the room a few minutes ago was
10 give you a message from Lii. She
wants TO see you about something
or other. Marion's buds. I imagine.
But OF course, as sOon as I caught
sight OF that -cOntraptiOn / forgot
all about Il. But for the love of
Pete. 60 ana find out what she
wants and save me being boiled IN
oil"
I was only too thankful for the
opportunity 70 dodge both the speed
ing OF my guest and ar interview
with my husband. and I lost no
time in going TO Lllllan's room. At
my knock she came hastily 70 the
door and drew me into It,
I've been dying 70 get hold OF
you ever since that long distance
telephone" she said. but you've
been buster than Lindbergh when
the reporters catch him. But tell
me. wasn't that Edith Fairfax on
the t~elephone?"
Yes" I returned laconlcally. and
she shot a shrewd glance at me.
Say the word. old dear, and I'll
close the well known rosy lips
tight. But il"
Please" I said Indignantly.
when have l e preferred your
silence TO your comments?"
Never that I know o." she
promptly retorted. which only
proves my contention that there's
always been a vacancy sign IN your
upper dome. But Inn glad you're
IN a receptive mood. for I'm Wild 70
know what darling Eide a. after"
TO Be Continued
Copyright. 1893. Newspaper Feature ssrTies. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-07

To save ourselves writing, the
printing press came into being.
To save the labor az the farmer
various kinds OF improved farm
machinery were developed.
The telephone. the telegraph, wire
less-all cut down the expenditure OF
energy.
The genIuses OF the world have
helped TO give US the opportunity OF
being lazyi
There il no question but that IN we
thought more and worked our nus
cles less We would all succeed more
quickly and in a more pronounced
and signal wayl
The trouble H. we hustle and hus.
tie too much and accomplish too
little 81 ~.
Be a deep. thorough ana searching
thinker and you can well afford to