davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-26

the Gar. surrounded by his relatives
and mobiles. More than SO years ago,
however. the wooden walls gave place
to stone ones, in order that the Tartars
might be more SUCCESSFULLY resisted.
Again and again under successive
shocks of war have those old ramparts
been injured and rebuilt; but in form
they have always remained substan-
TALLY the same. You can hardly
imagine anything more picturesque and
suggestive of past conflicts with bar
barians than this grand. massive and
formerly impregnable circuit Of the
Kremlin, with parapets so feet high. all
loopholed for the discharge of weapons
intervals
Evening star., 1928-05-26
DR.. Wilkinson to Lecture

DR. p. q. wilkinson dean OF
theology Washington Missionary College.
Will lecture at the Arcadia auditorium
tomorrow st 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
MEMS DAY PROGRAM.
hneolu Congregational Temple
Plans Special Service

Al Lincoln Congrega tional Temple to
morrow morning there viii be special
Mems day exercises. rv, WllltaIn
Knowles Cooper, executive secretary Of
the Central y NJ. c A viii he the
speaker, his subject wtll be "A Mans
Responsibility tN His ChUgcA"
AZ & pm, the y A a., Club Nt the
church viii present special program.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
MISS PETERSON TO SPEAK.
Missionary to Address Highlands
Baptist Church Congregation.

Miss Violetta Peterson, who for 30
years has been a missionary in Burma,
will speak tomorrow evening at the
Highlands Baptist Church. Miss Peter
son will bring with her Burnan cos
TUNES and curios and will speak on her
work in the land 10 which the first
Baptist missionary went.
In the morning the pastor, Rev. N. M
Simmonds, will give Memorial day
sermon on "Israels Memorial Stones.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

STtnE<T NEG NNlNf aeStves leaNaesayN
es SWaawet ntAslstaa Ia saeAh ghnNeh
AVAilAhte aaVtipte. Rest Fsfete0re&
tshaae ClaNvAad SNts
Evening star., 1928-05-26
"WHERE 90 YOU LlVE?"
Rev. r, A, Fairley'S Sermon Text
for Tomorrow Morning.

TOT AWWlNENUW MUFWIHN.
AT Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second
and S streets, Rev. Il, A, Farley will
speak tomorrow at the II am service
ON Where DO You Llves" AZ 4 pm,
the Forum will have as speaker Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham
The Girl Reserves presented the play.
PATSY" Friday. Those in the cast were
Doris Sheafe, Constance Burke. Mary
Hillman. Roberta ChaverS, Fannie
Granton. hilda Lawson and EliSahsth
Allen
Evening star., 1928-05-26
THEMES ANNOUNCED.
Rev. w. f. La Rue 70 Speak a.
Takoma Baptist Church.

Al the Takona Park Baptist Cnurcn
the pastor. Rev. William z. La Rue, VII
speak tomorrow At II O'Clock On EV'-
dences of Progress. and al pm. Oh
THE Main Issue"
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WILL HOLD MEMS DAY.
Peoples Congregational Specia
Services Are Planned.

SeTV1cfk Afe FIHHHtus
Mems day will be observed tomorrow
at the Peoples Congregational Church.
M street between Sixth and Seventh
streets. The pastor. Rev. A. r. Elmes
viii have for his theme at IL O'Clock
"The Measure OF Man"
At 8 pm. the speaker viii be DR.
George II. Richardson Of the Citizens
Advisory Council. Al $50 pm. the !
p C. z. viii discuss What Does II
Mean 10 Me That All Men Are
Brothers.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
DR.. SlZ00 TO PREACH.

Fresbyterian Pastor ANNOUNCES
Topics az Two Services.
Or Joseph r. Slsoo will preach Al
ooth services tomorrow in che New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. H1S
theme In the morning will ne The
Vision ot the Burden" suo In the eve
ming AZ 4 O'Clock. Elements og Tvse
Greatness
The members OF the graduating class
and the entirs student and faculty ocdy
vt the Marjorie Webster School viii oc-
c,tpy Seetton OF reserved seats for this
haccalaureate service.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

NorEThs time applies Eastern STANDARD nna To Central hs
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II

NTEW should be good day for and original enar
prses should be started in the morning The bs
theday 1851 m. 6nd2:25 Do not deal
with and guard against accident at D. m.
Children born today may much infatuated with eva
with life living intensely They should Be taught
inventions may the
world from the genus Of todays children.
Your bhday-This coming mark turning point n
Women should favor and may annoy Tor
men, the year love marriage.
Notable notwithstanding HopknsOn jurist author "Han
Columbia" Edward " Valentine, sculptor a-s 1k@
Lucky hour p M love- marriage friendship feminine
generally for all the pleasures anueents
attributed Venus
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

The Sun n Sc0rpi0. October e u Noysrl6sr 70
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

eThsys |. : time for .U.ry pwpose aa1or lks lsnn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Musical Instruments

best care; sac; leaving city. DR.. 1880.
YOUNG LADY-Desires use Of piano in
exch for storage Miss Stone. Ri. 555l.
PIANO-Steinway square Grand; good
condition; very cheap leaving. Oh 2912-J.
PIANO UPRIGHT beautiful tone: first s35
taxes il. II. 0594.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Radio and Equipment

RADIO BATTERY "A,"-Triple charger,
"B" battery eliminator; also small radio
set. 627 w. Vermont st. Ri. 3442.
RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co.. 205 Ind. Ave. Lii 1856.
AERIALS ERECTED-Material furnished.
SIS. Service calls s150 each. Oh. 1910
RADIOS, 5.tpnbe; ! s-t Gnso also repair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Pets and Live Stock
HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
SERVICE

GEIG 1O6
Members of A. K. c. and Chamber OF
Commerce. II YOU want q good dog OF TO
breed a female dog you are assured Of
quality and fair dealing by members OF
'''lS ''uO' HEAo1Es
H. a: Meyer. SOB Guaranty Bldg. city.
R A, Slime. I 1914 N Doqas st.. city.
Gerald B. ELY 542s n. Delaware St..
Hon; |, # Slack. 62l Chamber of
-''-'' BOSTON TERRIERS
AI M and Mos N5S G. S S5Bsis TSs F gSss
B. F; Buskirk. r r. -, Box IS E..
city At'ka Ken naiI Oh Gh s02i.
city, AtoE sa' Kennels IS Oh ssal. BOX % E.
Mr. Box ad @!i c olty R RF%sREii5d & eo:
FOX TERRIERs cwiEehairedl -.
sr ri Il Bf sd. t. d & + Cox $50
j. 9. Billie Clark. 5 N. Penn. St.. city
walter George. Pendleton. Ind. Georges
Mrs Ellen Tilson. r. R, 4, Box TAO,
city Madison b. ssteg I. DR.. 7oso-J.
U. r. Fi'h T6M HGPs IRS
ss9ae ave. cisy Aisxa 4ds Kennels A HI
GIacia Hodges. 1902 SCHOOL St., city
H; j. HODGES; sao2 school St., city Ora
Albert Never 2645 Madison Ave-. city
rrehla KennelS Dbl pT 4o2S,
city. Hazeiview Kennels. Wa. 1928 Ri.
WOLF HOUNDS
Grqc a1 ! Hod his 1902 School st.. city
SELLING .OUT-My Kennels; cheap; black
pedigreed Pomeranians, SIS up; Persian
kittens and cats, SO to $40: canary birds.
So Account sickness. Be. Obs.
HAzELVIEW KENNELs-veterlnar in at
tendancei sanitary; on-climbable fence;
Aip 5ss 9sat Ss R z 2 81 Wa ou 4a95 Ri '0A
ENGLISH BEAGLE-Pupples, months old,
Ma sHio Ave- Fsa0y soa IL Ta ito Wa 4
POLICE DOG-Female; proven brood ma
iron. about due in season: registered
Strongheart strain. 1886 S. Fleming st.
IS FINE TOULOUSE qEEsE-s5 each.
BOYER HATCHERY. 81 N. Delaware st.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES = ELIGIBLE:
CHEAP. 1889 SHELDON ST.
PIGEONS White King; registered; reason
able. II, 0338 Ring 8.
HOUND-Puppies, males. IS each or trade:
make good hunters. Oh. 1907.
EOL1O6-EuppAeo. . ulOubllS Olus peulkIGSO
"a w. Kansas st. DR.. 1853
SPECAL-For / week Beautiful Canaries
Singers. $3.50. 1907 E. Pratt.
BULL TERRIERS-Snow white pedi: real
companions. 629 N. La Sale. Oh. 076S-W.
POLICE PUPPIES : From Alsation wolf
stock pedigreed. Beech Grove l31-R 2.
AT STUD-German police dog, Alsation
wolf stock; foreign reg. Beech @. l3l-R 2.
CANARY Birds fine singers. viii sell
buy or trade. Ri. 5646
TERRIER-Boston, male, house broke, 6
mo. pedigreed. SIT N Bradley.
AT STUD-Beautiful German police dogs.
Fee reasonable: 1921 Roosevelt Ave.
POLICE PUPPIES-German Shephard; sill
yer gray; pedigreed; males. Ir. 1956-R.
CANARIES--Be Beautiful little singers; good
colors: reasonable. Or. 237l.
POLICE PUPPY-German. Shepherd. fe-
male; pedig.; very reas. Wa. 2463-R 2.
POLICE PUPPIES-3 months old; pedigeed.
IA w. Kansas ST. Or. 1853.
FOR SALE-Flne German shepherd police
stud dog: registered. Ii $3.50.
BOSTON PUPPIES-Fine markings; pedi-
greed: beauties. Oh. 4437-J.
PEDIGREED SCREW TAIL BOSTON TER
RIER PUPS weeks old. 20 Harris Ave.
CANARIES-Singers; also females: rea-
sonahle. 1924 S. East. DR. 5943-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Automobiles for Sale
Prices
Reduced

Losey-Nash assured transporta-
ton units are now being offered at
amazingly low prices. These low
prices are far out of line with &C
tual value of the many splendid
exchanged cars in our wide assort-
ment of makes and models. See
ing is believing" and it will pay
you to have a look. We invite
your careful inspection and COM
parison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY-Carriage; Whitney; reversible body;
gray and blue; scar used reas, Oh. 0563.
BABY-Carriage; reversible body; has had
best of care; reasonable. Hu. 1888.
BED SPRING-Ma ttress, sacrifice; $40.
22l N. Delaware Ri. $685.
CHINA CLOsET-G. O., $40. 22l N. Del
aware. Ri. 3035.
AVENPORT-Leather bed; Just ike new.
mahogany library table cheap. DR.. 4409.
DIAMOND--Worth $500 will sell at
great sacrifice. Ia. 14i2.
DEsK--4-foot. roll top. with chair. 6l7o
Cornell.
DINING RIM. SUITE-Has had best OF
care; like new; a bargain. Hu. 1902.
DINING-RM. SUITE-9-piece: Kitchen cab
met; other furniture; leaving. DR.. 1880.
FERNS-Beautiful Boston; very hardy; 2
very reasonable. Wa. 03l5-M.
GAS RANGE-High oven and broiler; has
had best of care; $40. Oh. 29l9.
GAS High-oven: Al condition;
cost Sl25; sac. SIS. Beech Grove 16-J l.
HEATING STOVE-Hot Blast; cost s85;
scarcely used; $50. Ir. 1929.
HEATING STOVE Large laundry stove:
dining nm. suite;l cheap Oh. 2s54-M .l
KALTEx SET-Dasy bet 2 chairs. uphol-
stored in blue. ieN box. Wa. s7o2-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

Auburn Sedan, 1926
Auburn Brougham, 1925
Essex Sedan, 1928 Series
Essex Coach, 1928
Chalmers Touring, 1923
Chevrolet Sedan, 1896
Chevrolet Coupe, 1926
Chrysler Touring, 1927
Dodge Roadster, 1924
Dodge Sedan, 1925
Essex Coach, 1925
Ford Coupe, 1925
Ford Sedan, 1926 ..t
Hudson Coach, 1925
Hupmoble Sedan, 1925
Jewett Coach, 1925
Moon Sedan, 1924
Nash Sedan, 1925
Nash Coach, 1925
overland Sedan, 1925
Oldsmobile Roadster, 1927
Oldsmobile Coach, 1925
Oldsmobile Coach, 1927
Oakland Coach, 1927
Oakland Sedan, 1925
Dodge Coupe, 1925
Oakland Coupe, 1927
Peerless Sedan, 1927
Packard Sedan, 1925
Paige Sedan, 1927
Paige Brougham, 1927
Pontiac Sedan, 1927
Rickenbacker Coupe, 1922
REQ Sedan, 1924
Ford Sedan, 1927
Studebaker Roadster, 1925
Studebaker Touring, 1924
Studebaker Duplex Phaeton, Il
Studebaker Touring, 1922
Stutz Sedan, 1924
velie Touring, 1925
Willys-K Knight Sedan, 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Storage and Transfer

BORNNdAN TRANSFER CO.-Comercial
trucking, furniture, moving, and overland
hauling. Oh. 557l
CAMBRIDGE TRANSFER CO.-COMNIER-
CIAL HAULING SPECIALITY. Ii. $500.
TRANSFER & GENERAL HAULING-82l
E. 64th st. W E. RODOCKER. Wa. 443S.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 load.
large trucks, responsible men. DR.. 1915.
TAMSON-Trucking Co.. 324 W. Ga.
Special rates on return loads. Ii. 2842.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
You Can Buy Our Cars
With Confidence

Graham Paige Of Indiana is G factory
branch, permanent and responsible
Naturally, used cars are one of the I'M
portant factors in this business as a
sequently, We make no attempt TO get
a profit on used cars Instead. we finish
and check the mechanical condition OF
figure possible and then tell the pros
pective buyer the EXACT TRUTH RE-
GARDING THE CARS CONDITION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
FERNS for Sale

1874 ACRE@Paying fruit and truck farm;
Strawberries, raspberries, grapes. apples,
Foom house. csern and Te wa Hefe Is
minutes walk to De Paw University:
schools near; concrete street; $4,000;
terms. PETERSON, r. Z. Greencastle,
Ind.
50-ACREsEl7 miles north on Michigan
Road, 5-room house. barn, orchard and
crops. s125 per acre. Some trade. Ri.
1888. Union Trust FLOYD.
100 ACRES-House and barn; a-mi. to
State park Brown County, 34-mi to town
VIM. Wilkerson. Evansville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Rent Housekeeping Rooms


VILLA 83l-2 large, light rms private
entrance; private toilet, sink in kitchen.
10TH. E., 3l8-Large, light, mod. rm.. clean.
eyeryth. furn.; employed; $3.50.
10TH. E., 500 clean front rms modern;
splendid location; good heat, $500.
18TH. E., 2320-Suite of housekeeping
rooms. modern; all furnished; near car.
Oh. 5726.
everyth. furn. Adults. Ri. 2461.
18TH. 131 W. large rms sink in
kitchen Private entrance.
2 RIM. APT, s5-l single apt. $3.50. 1907
E. Pratt.
ROOM-For ! or employed girls. Home
privileges. Lincoln 6116.
NEAR TECHS rms. furn., modern cottage,
private; garage. Oh. l424-J. evenings.
WILL SHARE-Furn home in Woodruff Pl.,
with couple or teachers. Oh. 6232-M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furn nm. kitch.
priv. bath. 81; also l rm 3rd fl. kitchen
cite. private balcony. CHI 410s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Miscellaneous for Sale
SCHOOL BOOKS i

We Buy or Sell. CRAW-
FORD'S DRUG STORE. New
Location, 813 N. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Real Estate for Exchange

OAKLAND, l308-New 5-room modern
double garage. Terms. Bel. 493l-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING7-Your surplus cloth
ing, furniture. magazines, papers, will
help us TO help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri.
1922. 1877 w. Georgia St
FURNITURE WANTED
Will gay good cash prices. DR.. 4s40.
SCHOOL BOOKS WANTED-At once. ]
buy or sell. sl3 N Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Houses and Flats Furnished

WIDOW will share or rent 5-rm. mod
bungalow, suit. congenial couple. DR.. 1918
COUP:LE-To share nicely furnished mod
ern house HUI. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

AzGI... n, 1882 neat modern furn.. house
Keeping rms. reas. Ha. 2s72-W
DoRMAN, 3225-2 comfortable front
HARLAND, 1873 rms. furnished. bath
toilet. Drexel 2432.
HOLLOWAY, 1862 mod. rooms for house
keeping. $3.50; garage opt; priv. home.
N ToVms 5E rs mont S2' r. N os5s
NEW JERSEY, N. 235o-Two 2-rm, suites.
mod; everything furn. Ha 1881.
NEW JERSEY, N. 727-2 connect. clean.
mod. rms. Everything furn. Ri. 6l32
MEOW JERSEY. N, 5l8-2 very nice conn.
rms: steam heat: all furn. Ii. I'LL.
OHIO, E. 538-Nice clean rooms; every
thing furnished; So week.
ORIENTAL. l22 S.-Neatly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
PENN. N. llo5-Large l nm. kitchenette
apt. very desirable. cozy. clean. close in.
Everything furn. Car space
PENN n. 1862 large. mod. rms. lower;
private entrance sink. elect. laundry:
- also upper rms.
,shANDoLPH. N. 253-Two unfurnished
connecting rooms; $21. Lin. 6436.
SOUTHEASTERN 1922 mod. furn. It.
rooms. steam heat: gar. Or: 1904.
TALBOT. 2402-3 rms kitchen, porch
private ent.; everything furnished; piano;
.Sll wkly.; $40 per mo. Ia. 08l7.
800 r. VERMONT \
\ Fotr-rm, .asot:, LIST floor; private etE;
everything lished; $40 per wk. Ri. 5.
"a s" ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

Buys brand new 5-room, semi modern
bungalow finished to suit. Located near
st. Complete bath, city water, gas, cleo
trio lights, brick front porch. garage.
Price $500; clear Of all street assess
ments; balance $50 per month. Will con-
slider your lot as down payment.
F. J. VIEHMANN co.
Realtors. Builders. 142 N. Delaware.
Ri 2940 Residence Tr 1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Apartments for Rent

ALABAMA. 1905 large rms; bath; mod
ern. See Owner, 1907 N. Alabama.
ASHLAND, 2306--5 rooms and oath, heat
water and ianitor service; $40. Ii. 1857
Eve, He. 2797.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Coal and Wood

Better Coal for Less Now
Fall Prices in Effect Soon
Special Discount on Your Winters Supply
Kindlinn With Each Ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

Members Of A. K. G. ano Chamber Of
Commerce. If YOU want a good dog OF to
breed a female dog you are assured Of
quality and fair dealing by members Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
DON'T DRIVE INTO
+ \ r
LOCOMOTIVE Is
4 u =
ADVICE OF TONY

CHICAGO. June 16.-P-Tony
Stradsr's warning to automobile
owners is this: When driving
your car into a railroad train Be
careful not to damage the loco
motive.
Tony's a and a Grard Trunk
train we're involved in an argu-
ment over the right Of way nj
Western wen near I40th street
last November. The automobile
wound up In a ditch in a status de-
scribed by wreck writers as
twisted wreckage." Tony, I'M
hurt, started TO tell the engineer
a few things, but the engineer got
the conversational jump on him.
Look where you're going" the
engineer said, land quit humping
into my engine. You haven't heard
the last Of this. I'm going to tell
the manager"
Apparently he did. Yesterday
Tony got a letter from the Grand
Trunk railroad. Ii made no mem
tion of his automobile. combining
itself to the following succinct
sentence:
Enclosed please find bill for
S291S for damage to our locomo-
tive, No. 603S.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
Concert Bureau
Is Formed Here

Musical entertainment Of a typ,
seldom heard in even the large
cities OF the south is TO be brought
TO Brownsville next fall and the win
ter as a result OF activity OF the
Brownsville Concert Bureau, re,
Gently organized here.
The bureau is composed Of Miss
NJ. Flora Todd, Mrs. Henry Snow and
Mrs. c. +. Hurst.
Arrangements have been made by
the members Of the organization 70
present at least three outstanding
attractions In the next several
months.
This organization has for its aim
the securing Of really worthwhile
entertainment for the Valley Miss
Todd said. 1T is our plan to enlist
tn aid and support Of all lovers of
the best music through the Valley
in this move"
Definite announcement il 70 be
made soon Of the attractions to be
offered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
HOOVER WILL
STAY ON JOB
Campaign Plan Elk.
pected to be Made in
Near Future

WASHINGTON. June 16.-tPH
For the present Mt least. Herbert
Hoover intends TO retain his post as
secretary of commerce. and il he has
formulated any other -mpaigr
plans, they remain a closely guard
ed secret.
Within the next week or so, how
ever, IL Il expected that Mr.. Hoov-
er's program will begin TO take on q
definite outline, as he consults with
party leaders returning from the
Kansas City convention and receives
their advice and opinions on this
conduct Of the campaign.
On Thursday. a special committee
from the republican national com
mittee, headed BY Ralph Williams
Of Oregon, ~ TO meet the nominee
at the Willard hotel here. for ar
expression of his wishes as to the
national Craftsmanship.
Until this has been done no one
will be named to succeed William
NJ. Butler Of Massachusetts,, in
cumbent. A number Of men are in
line for the job. including Secretary
Work, James w. Good. Claudius
Houston, Walter r. Brown and Will
liams and Butler.
Just how soon Mr.. Hoover will
resign from the cabinet and devote
his entire time to the campaign TO-
day was a subject for speculation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
FOURTH FUND
IS over TOP
$1,000 Cash on Hand
AS Workers Start
Mop-Up Drive

Sam Perl, finan-iai committee
treasurer for the Fourth Of July
celebration. announced Saturday that
s1955.50 had been secured in cash
and $3.50 in pledges as a result OF
the fund drive which closed Friday
evening.
A "mop-up" squad was tent out by
the committee Saturday morning in
an effort 10 "clean up loose ends
and secure additional pledges 70 the
fund which il il aoped TO raise 20
nc least $4,000. Perl said.
Persons who have not been seen
by the fund workers can. if they
wish. mail their contributions to me-
Perl said. 1T is our desire TO make
this celebration an annual event and
one Of the foremost celebrations IN
this section Of the state"
In referring To the drive for funds.
Perl declared that the had
been spontaneous and that no com
mittee had ever been able before TO
raise such an amount of money in so
short a time. The drive opened
Tuesday and lasted through Friday.
j. VI. Van Law, assistant TO the
general celebration chairman. an
nounced Saturday that four civic and
eight commercial floats had been
entered in the parade voluntarily and
that numerous communities had in
timated that they would he represent
cd in the line of march.
Civic floats entered areS Rotary,
Lions, Kiwanis and Matamoros Rotary
clubs. Commercial 'loats have been
entered by Gulf Concrete Pipe com
pany. Model laundry. Valley Electric
and Ice company, Stevenson Motor
Sales. McDermott Motor company, j.
G.. Penney. Patteson Motor company,
and Dorfman Jewelry company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-16
RETREAT Seen
BY COOLIDCES
President Views All
OF Vacation Layout
Except Offices

SUPERIOR, Wis. June I6.-RE
Having settled down Yesterday in his
new summer home and having with
hardly any delay at al explored the
fishing possibilities " his new sur
roundings. there only remained to-
day for President Coolidge 10 ac.
quaint himself with the office facili-
ties a his disposal mere TO be fully
familiar with the life he expects 10
lead for three months.
The executive offices we're In read
mess today for President Coolidge
70 take up. on his second day in
Wisconsin. his usual office routine.
Under the supervision OF Edward r.
Clark, Mr.. Coolidge's private secre-
tary. and of Rudolph Forster, White
House executive clerk. the offices
provided in the Superior high school
were fitted out vita the files and
documents brought from Washing
ton.
The actual residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs Coolidge at Cedar Island Lodge
here had. according to reports. fully
realized the expectations which had
prompted the choice of the summer
White House. In addition TO being
charmed with the unique location OF
the lodge, its presidential occupants
were delighted with the cool tenn
perature they found mere in vivid
contrast with the heat under which
they left the capital.
Under the bright sun which shone
all yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge had the opportunity to sur
vey the surroundings Of the lodge
at their best. The play Of shadow
and light and the reflection in the
quiet stream which encircies the lit
tie island. aroused the appreciation
Of Mrs. Coolidge.