davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Dresses
just 100 Summer Dresses, of
georgette, fiat crepe, and printed
silk. All sizes but not all sizes
in each style. Regularly eS
So to $40, at. pO
so POngee Dresses, and cotton
print frockS. Sizes IA to. 18.
Regularly $1.95 to CT 90
1895. Each pI.O1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Girls Gym Boomers and Middies

The boomers of black sateen with SDpcinl at
band at waist and elastic at knee. The r.
vi: :::; ;: :: IF: !: t 8c
Kann's-Second Floor. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Leather Goods

3 Imported Leather Bags, in
lizard grain. Under-th e-arm
style. Formerly $3.50. GH 20
Each ...............
a Leather Bags, of tan pigskin
and alligator calf. Formerly
$500 to s 7 S o. "a OK
Choice ....... W
ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Medium Service-weight
Silk Hose. left from recent
sales. All full fashioned,
all perfect, all made with
four-inch Isle welts and
Isle soles-in the good Fall
colors, and sizes Big to 10.
but not all colors in all
sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Neatly made, full-cut
garments with rip-proof.
fiat-locked seams 49, some
tailored, others lace trim
med. In pink, peach, nile
and white
BlOOmers-SiZes IS to %
Chemise-SiZes So to 42
Vests i'm sizes 36 to az
Step-ins and Panties--
81 to rs
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Real Leather Bags. In all
the smart colors and styles
for Fall-some are slightly
marred from handling. but
the majority are in good
condition. An exceptional
value-shop early.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
At The Ben-Gro.vsnor Inn

Mir Robert R. Moves has returned from Porto Rico and is stopping for few days al the Olive cottage. He reports that the conditions in devas, tated Porto Rico are improving and that all of his employees are comfort. ably housed.
 Mir. and Mrs. N S. Campbell of Providence who recently purchased q home in Pomfret, spent the past week end at the Orchard cottage
 Mrs. Loren c. Dubois and her bro-
 Mrs. Loren C. Dubois and her brother, Mir. William Miles. nlotored from Boston last Saturday to sec the football game between Pomfret School and Noble and Greenough.
 Mrs. Pringle Mitchell and Miss Der. tha Lucas entertained at bridge and tea at the South cottage on Tuesday.
 Mrs J. II. Dwinell of Winchester. Mass, who is stopping at the Main House for a few days entertained Mrs Charles Thompson, Miss Emily Dun bar and Miss Mary Richards at dinner on Sunday evening.
 Senator Hiram s. Bingham was a dinner guest at the Inn Monday eve ming, previous to his visit Co Putnam where he addressed Republican ral- ly
 Mrs. Frank Richmond of Providence is visiting her aunts, Mrs. K. C. Brown and Miss Rhodes at the Main House.
 Colonel Edward J. Skinner of the Royal Artillery and Mrs. Skinner are stopping for few days at the Main House. Mrs. Skinner is a niece of Mir. and Mrs. George r. Miles. Her sister, Mrs. Bnrrington-Lord is visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Miles at Gladwyn.
 Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Mont gomery Wilcox are among those re- turning Co Boston this week.
 Miss Frances Daggett spent the past weekend in Andover, Mass, with her nephew, Mir. Benjamin Grosvenor, who is at Phillips Academy.
 Mrs. George F. Miles gave a tea at the Coffee Shoppe on Tuesday after noon for Mir Miles nieees, Mrs. Ed ward J. Skinner and Mrs Burlington Lord.
 Mrs. J. H. Dwinell of Winchester. Mass, is among those departing from the Inn this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Griffin of San Diego, California are visiting Mrs. William Watson at the Main House.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Livingston of New York are registered for this weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
Pornfret

Mrs Mary Foley left Pomfret for Boston on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Bernard Farrcl of Fall River, Mass, were Pomfret guests an sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Foster of New York arrived at Fox Hill Farm on Tuesday for q short stay.
 Miss Bertha Stevens has been spending a week at the Gladstone Hotel in New York City.
 Hrs. Katherine Farrell who has been visiting relatives in Providence. returned home on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Betona Copp of Groton and New London are spending ten days at Fox Hill Farm.
 Miss Katherine Kingsbury of Green wieh. Conn, spent Friday night al the home of Miss Katherine Moves.
 Mir. and Mrs. Duvall of Shelter Is- land Heights, Long Island. spent Thursday night at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mir. Charles Swain will spend the winter in New York City, where he has taken an apartment in Tudor City"
 Mrs. F. J. Foley recently enter tained Mir and Mrs. John Donnelly and family of Providence also Miss Agnes Guckian of New York City.
 Miss Donald of London. England. Is visiting Mrs. John Addison Porter at Penny Bryn. Miss Donald Is actively interested in public welfare work in London.
 Miss Alice Lowell gave small bridge party at Fox Hill Farm on Thursday evening for her niece. Miss Caroline Whyland.
 Mrs Donn Barber and Miss Elsie Barber have completed their season in the Charles Swain house and have returned Co New York City
 Mir and Mrs. B. Hayward Adams moved into their house last week, to which such extensive and attractive alterations have been made this past summer.
 Miss Louise van Allen and Mir. Will liam H. Vanderbilt of Newport were guests of Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin on Monday. Mrs. Hoppin will close Courtlands on November lst.
 General John Carson and Mir. Her rick of Greenwich, Conn, his architect. who will make the alterations on the Chapman and Moffat houses in the spring, spent Monday night at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mrs. John D. Campbell invites the
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25

women's Benevolent Society to mee with her Thursday. November lst, at 2 D. m. In connection with the husi- ntss meeting the mite boxes will be opened,
 Mrs. Wiley Johnson of Savannah. Georgia. who has spent the past six weeks at Fox Hill Farm, left on Mon day fer her daughter. Mrs Mister Wooldridge's. in Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Johnson will go 10 New York from Cambridge and return to Savan- nah Thursday night.
 Pomfret people who attended Mrs Cilliat Otis' dinner party al the Rus sian Bear in Thompson on Monday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge. MT. and Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Joseph (. Hoppin. Mir and Mrs. Chas. Cushman. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley. Mir. and Mrs Russell Per. kins and Mir. Lawrence Perkins, Mrs. Leonard Swain and Mir Charles Swain. and Mrs. Louis de Florez. Af- ter dinner there was informal danc- ing.
 Mrs. Gilliat Otis was the hostess at delightful dinner dance given on Monday evening at the Russian Bear Tea Room in Thompson. Those pre- sent included. Dr. and Mrs. F. Gros- venor Goodridge. MT. and Mrs. Rus sell Perkins. Mir. Lawrence Perkins. Mir. and Mrs. Charles van Brunt Cush- man. Mir. and Mrs. Butler. Mir. Ely, Mir. Whitehead. MT Charles Swain. Miss Sehoeh. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Lapsley. Mir kimball. Mrs. deFlorez. Mrs. Leonard Swain Mrs Otis is ex- tending her stay at the Ben-Grosve- nor until after election day when she will go to New York and later sail for her home in Paris. She will spend the winter st Cannes, where she has taken villa for the season.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
Gareie-pr nderfa.t

\ quiet wedding was solemnized in Holy Trinity church Monday morning, October 22nd. at half past nine o'clock. when Miss Margaret Prenderfast was given in marriage to Mir, Michael Garde. Both young people are resi- dents of Providence, but the bride had been in Pomfret during the summer.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Rose liar ansky of Torrington. and the best man was James Wall of Providence, a cousin of the groom.
 The bride wore an ensemble of beige chiffon wool. and the bridesmaid, a cos tune similar in color and material Both carried bouquets of roses and carnations.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for New York. After the first of the month they will take up their residence in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25

Mrs. Thomas White left here Sun day for visit with her daughter at Madison, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Helmar Grouse and son of Rockville visited Mir and Mrs. Felix Breault on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bogardus and Patricia Southwick spent Sunday with relatives at Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Pauline Sandstrom of Long Island was the guest of her father, s. r. Sandstrom the past week.
 Miss Emma Chubbuek and D. Ray mond Chubbuek were home from Storrs College for the weekend.
 MT and Mrs Fred Case and family, Mrs. Morton Nichols, Mir. and Mrs. Ray Nichols and daughter Elizabeth of Worcester, Mass, Miss Martha Thay- CT of New York City, called at D. w. Brayton's on Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
West Thompson

John Hopkinson spent the weekend at Boston, Mass.
 George Malaga and family spent Sunday with relatives at Southbridge Mass.
 Miss Jennie Perrin of Putnam call ed on relatives and friends here last week
 Mrs. Henry Hebert has been the guest of relatives at Worcester, Mass. the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
BORN

GORDON-At the Day kimball Hos pital. October 23. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Saul V. Gordon. HOWE-At the Day Kimball Hospi- tai October 22, twins, q boy and q girl, Co Mir. and Mrs. Walter Howe of Eastford
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
DIED

MACCONNELL-In Putnam, October q Mrs. Martha S.. widow of Hec- tor MacConnell. aged Fl years. VIES-At the Day kimball Hos pital October 10 John Davies of South Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
ANNUAL ROLL CALL HELD
 BY PUTNAM LODGE ELkS

Putnam Lodge of Elks held their annual Roll Call meeting, Tuesday evening. There was good attend ance in spite of the weather. The grill committee prepared a fine buffet supper and the entertainment com mittee provided a good vaudeville bill.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25

The Ladies Social Circle of the Congregational church held sew ing and business meeting Tuesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Kari r. Phillips on Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
MARRIED

CARDE- -PRENDERFAST --- In Pom. fret, October 22 at Holy Trinity church, Miss Margaret Prenderfast to Michael Garde. CORTTIS-M MAY-In Webster, Mass, October % by Rev s. Walcott Linsley Miss Gladys May and Her bert $. Corttis.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Dean and daughters Doris and Natalie of Thompson avenue spent the weekend
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25

at their cottage at Pleasant View. R. l.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-25
Card of Thanks

We wish Co thank friends and neigh. bors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereave. ment. Also for the beautiful fora tributes.
 Mrs. John K. Davies and Family
 43f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Mertz Style Shop Is
Opened in

Especial fN The HeTMTHT
SAN BENlTO. Sept. 2T.-The
Mertz Style shop. which has been
opened In the Farmers Bank A Trust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Rings Dinner Bell
Over $4,000 Times

: HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 2T.-fF-
Mere than so.o0s times has Mrs. T.
u. Matthews swung the same COW
bell "a call her hoarders 70 meals.
But the cowbell now IS 70 get an
hcncred placed on the mantle, while
Mrs. Matthews rests.
Tie Matthews bought 2 hotel e
la Porte 81 years ago. They serv-
ed meals. and when the food was
ready Mrs. Matthews called them BY
xinrirr the old cowbell.
But the couple eventually cot old
and tired Of their business. 80 they
sold their hotel 10 W. II. Holder for
$500. They retained some lots IN
back Of the hotel. and there they
plan to rest the remainder Of their
lives. and 10 say energy. partic-
ularly. for tho celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary on
January I. 1929.
Mrs. Matthews boast. IN which
her husband ccncurs. is that in the
90 ycars she did not miss serving a
single one Of the three meals each
day. And no one but Mrs. Mat
thews eve ara the bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
THRONCS VIEW
new HOSPITAL
Edinburg Institution,
Finest In South,
Thrown Open

EDINBURG, Sept. 27.-The Medi-
cal Arts Hospital in this city, said
to be one of the finest in the entire
south. was tht host 10 approx
mately 5000 persons from all sec
tions Of the Valley and from many
upstate cities nc its formal opening
and open house Wednesday after
noon between the hours Of 1 and Z
o'clock.
Visitors 70 the institution were
shown over the building by mem
hers Of a committee composed 81
100 men and women connected d.
rectly or indirectly with the hos
pital. city and county.
The entire building was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion with
winter flowers and ferns and a light
course Of refreshments was served
visitors during the hours Of the re-
ception.
Located on one az the highest
points in the southern outskirts IL
E~dinburg. the new institution rises
20 a height of three stories above
the ground, not including a base
ment which really brings ii r. n
height or four stories. III is Ion
structed Of brick, concrete and steel
and is fire-proof throughout.
The equipment of the institution
is complete 70 the last word and in
cludes operating rooms. N-ray rooms.
laboratories. and electrically oppr-
ated diet kitchens.
The exterior Of the building is OF
Italian Renaissance design.
Among the visitors "a TIE institu-
tion was q large group of doctors.
members ~ the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Medical association. who had
gathered IN this city 20 attend the
regular monthly meeting of the Or
ganization 10 Ne held in the Fdir-
burg high school Wednesday eve
ninr.
the doctors were served ! ban
guct in the school cafeteria az 8
n. A.. and Immediately following ad-
lourrcd 40 The school auditorium
to listen 20 a speakers program
which included nr. Il. vi. Sherwood
~ Temple saritarium at TemnIe
Or G. +. Lehman. X-ray specialist
Of san Antonio. and Or. N. s. Han
son, member Of the NcSbit. Hnnso,
a Hill Clinic OF san Antonio.
All doctors attending the oron
house proclaimed the hosnital Are
II the most modern in Texas and
perhaps in the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
UAC
NcREWZZE
KZAN GcHOEW
The prides Of Baltimore.
Nv KEEN RAFFERTY,

BALTIMORE. Nd. Se-t. 2T.-Doun
m the $500 block Of Madison avenue
N Baltimore they raise EN- healthy.
end there must be something about
the neighborhood TIA in addition
presents them with that ineffsble
quality claimed By all musical com
ely stars-they have personality
plus. down there.
The reporter who vert 70 inter
view the four leading ladies Of the
$500 block Madison avenue Gan un-
appreriatige fellow with no poetry
in his soull also took their picture.
n have been given 10 understand.
he said, when the finished picture
was in his hands. that you four
Young sirens have carried off the
honors AZ the baby show. Is that
c~orrect7"
n believe that "a substantially
correct said one of the damosels.
Miss Frances Slagle. But 7 Oh
ject 70 being called n baby. T."
Such Temperament,
snow. now" said the renorter.
'let there he no clubbing. What 7
want ~ know vi: II that correct III
Yes said Miss Slagle, poutinC.
"Can you identify yourselves in
the picture. then ~ asked the report
e.. and he showed them the finish
ed photograph
There can Ne M doubt" began
Miss Vivian Schoen. but she was in
%trrrurtcd hv a dexpairing wall from
Miss Jacquelin Mckenzie.
"0h dear. oh deaT." said Miss Nc
kenzic. My"
And no Mysteries. either" put VI
the reporter. and he hurried on %
recite the accomplishments Of the
four fair oness
These four children. living a.
most next door 70 each other. we're
among the headliners AZ The hahy
show held this week in Druid Hill
Park"
ooh dear. IN dear interrupted
the distracted Miss Mckenzie.
Frances SiaTie lives II 1887 Mad
izon avenue continued the report
er. "She IN three years ola ard
drew ioo per cent from the judges.
Vivian Schorn. who lives next door
IS two and one-half years old. She
received 80 per cent. lacauelin Nc
kenzie lives Al o3ci Madison ave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
LEGION BOYS
BASEBALL TO
Be REPORTED
National Convention
At $. A. Will Hear
$4,000 Played and
1904 Awards Made

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 27.-
R1-A junior baseball Program in
which l22 900 hoys were on the dia-
rnonds and a school award
in which l.S04 medals we're distribut-
ed for meritorious records, were two
methods by which the American
Commission Of the American Legion
sought to inspire the youth 70 become
good citizens, according TO a report
prepared for submission 20 the tenth
national convention Of the legion
At San Antonio. Oct. 6 to ~. Advance
information on the report was made
public by Edward +. Spafford. ma
ticral commander Of the legion, to-
day.
The work Of organizing the jun
Tor baseball program Of the legion
has gone over and IL has gone over
big, said the report, part OF which
follows:
The legion has found our national
game OF baseball a splendid channel
for teaching Americanism. At every
opportunity those in charge have in
spired the boys who played the game
with true ideals of sportsmanship
and Am~ericanism. II has been graft
flying indeed 10 see the splendid re-
suits of this training.
THE whole junior baseball PRO
gram Of the legion was based on the
theory that the principles Of good
sportsmanship are closely related 20
the principles Of roJd citizenship. II
Is believed that 20 teach a boy TO OBJ
serve the rules Of good sportsmRnship
while he Is young will make OF him a
better citizen when he has grown up.
One or the first things that the boys
learned in playing baseball was re-
spect for rules Of the game. This was
used IN the intoxicating Of a respect
for law on the part Of the youth.
Under legion direction the boys
taking part in the junior baseball
program learned fair play. loyalty.
gameness and the true meaning Of
democracy. Before the program end
ed every team was following this
code Of craftsmanship; keep rules;
keep faith with your comrades: keep
your temper; keep yourself fit; keep
q stout heart in defeat; keep your
pride under victory; keep a sound
soul. a clean mind and a healthy
body. The legion believes that these
boys who played baseball will re-
member the lessons taught in play
and adopt them to their life's rela-
tionship.
THE American Legion has made
n singular and outstanding contribu-
tion through the award of medals
for m~eritorious work TO the boys and
girls Of the public schools. These
legion medals are given for honor.
courage. scholarship. leadership and
service. The number OF these awards
is growing each year. Many Of the
children receiving the awards are
binding themselves together for SER
vice in years 70 come"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
INVITED
TO dem MEET
Will Be at Harlingen
On Friday; Charge
Unfair Tactics

HARLINGEN, Sept. 2T.-Declarins
that there has been some effort on
the part of leaders in the Hoover
move in the Valley 20 keep from
the democratic sass meeting here
Friday night persons who are un-
decided as 10 how to vote. or those
who are now for Hoover. Claude
Carter, chairman Of the Democratic
club Of Harlingen. issued a call for
everyone who ia interested In hear
ing both sides 10 any proposition to
attend the meeting.
There will be no attacks on any
one" Mr.. Carter raid; there will be
no abuse Of anyone. We do not
propose to carry on this campaign b.
attacking the opposition. What we
are going TO do is to educate the
people on the ability, integrity and
character Of the man who heads the
democratic ticket for president.
only one side Of the question
has been told AZ mass meetings held
in the past. We want a chance 70
answer And we earnestly ask all
those persons who sre normally
democrats. and who are planning 20
support the republican nominees, or
who are undecided, "a come "a this
meeting. and hear the matter dis
cussed."
Carter said that arrangements
have been about completed for =
band. which will tour parts of the
Valley Friday before the mass meet
ing. which Is 10 be held at the Har-
lingen municipal auditorium.
He said that while the meeting "
being given BY the Hariingen Dem
ocratic club, that II will he open 10
residents ~ all parts Of the Valley.
and that everyone desiring TO attend
is invited to be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Christmas Box
Sent to Soldiers

y MERCEDES. Sept. 2T.-AccordinE
20 Mrs. J. J. Murray. secretary and
treasurer Of the HidslFo county unit
tpf the Red Gross. a number Of Ner-
fcedes women under the supervision
iof Mrs. Murray. have Just complet-
ed the packing cf 4 box Of Christmas
gifts for soldiers. sailors ard mar
ines serving in Asiatic stations.
The box was sent to San Fran
cisco and from there the presents
will be shipped ont with packages
from other cities 70 service men IN
the Pacific stations. The boxes are
Of gay colors and each contains ten
artieles ranging from pocket knives
10 mirrors. PLAYING cards and pipes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
MIR. Cinderella Is
Sought By Police

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 27.-LF-
Differing from the original only In
hat he left a pair Of shoes behind
him. Mr.. Cinderella is being sought
BY Houston police.
Mrs. o. w. Hines heard a noise
at her window. She called the po-
lice. who found barefoot tracks
around the house, and in the front
yard a pair Of size seven shoes.
Mr.. Cinderella may nave his shoes
II he viii call AZ the police station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
to Sleep In
Chair-Gas So Bad

Nights | sat up in n chair, I had
such stomach gas. | took Adlerika
and nothing 7 eat hurts me now. !
sleep fine. Mrs. Glenn Butler.
Eve7 the FIRST spoonful VI Al
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts Of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals Fno
slcep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels. AdierikR will surprise YOU.
Eagle Pharmacy. Inc. In San Benito.
Palace Pharmacy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

company building on StsnEer street
here, ia one rf the HoHt attractive
and exclusive establishments az its
kind in the Valley.
The interior az the store h. been
finished III a light green. with nll
Of the trimmings and drapsries ri
match. and displays are arranged IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
q OFFICERS

. BEAUMONT. Tex. Sept. 27.-iP
Following a decree that all city
policemen arc 70 act As truant Off
GERS. il was announced tina; all min
listers in the city would devote one
Sunday 10 a talk on the value q
education. as = further incentive 20
break school attendance records this
winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

increase the effects Of the colcring'
The store iB owned and operated
by j. e. and Victor III. Mertz, who
operated VA store until recently or
North Sam Houston boulevard un
Ger the name Of the Mercantilf
Etnrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
San Benito Gives
Red Cross Quota

SAN BENITO. Sept. c7.-This city
more than subscribed its Red Cross
quota in n day OF work. according
70 Rev. Francis N. navis. Preshy-
terrain pastor, who headed the drive.
The quota of this city vas 5000,
and the first day showed a return
~ s227 in the drive. Rev. Davis
said.
J.. f.. Bell. secretary of the cham
bcr of commerce. worked with Rev.
Davis W conducting the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27

EAYMONDVILLE. Tex. Sept. 81
Miss Lillian Keeling
dropped her purse containing $25
from the window Of a train in Ken
lucky county's most sandy section
she decided IL was lost for good.
But a railroad section foreman.
working over the tracks in the un-
inhabited territory. found ii and it
was returned 70 her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-27
Make Your Home Famed
For AdOrnment

outstanding beauty.
Your home will he
complete in modern
fireplace art when YOU
install Reznor Ortho-
ray-the premier Gas
Heater of the world!
Your dealer I'm gas
appliances will show
you many handsome
models of Reznor Or
thoray. BY all means
see them! Illustrated
folder mailed on re-
quest.