davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
PETWORTH BOWLERS TOP
NORTH WASHINGTON LOOP
ETWoRTH BAPTIST bovlers are

~ ETWORTH BAPTIST bowlers are
u running well in front Of the
nine other teams In the race for
/ the championship of the North
Washington Church Duckpin
League. They hold five-gane adyan-
tagc over the sccond-placc Emory NJ z.
tcam.
League statistics. furnished by Score.
Charles S. Mason. follow;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
MAJ TlC.AL l.T.tGt r..
Team Standing.

High team Hame--f'a' aual tanor G0s.
High team sei--Washmgton Canur Itt,
l,Gsi.
high indl, itiual eame-Mc; amb;i,Isc. Pc
tomac Boat Club. 15a.
High individual sct-Bradt. nrftrr-' "a
roc Ssh
Greatest strikcS-Mccaullcy Washington
Greatest spares-Meany. Potomac Boa,
High ayerage-~Riee. Washington Csnce
LIST, l0a-lj
Washington Canoe Firs.s did a big
business last week In the Nautical
League. They shattered. deadlock
with Ell Dorado Canoe for first place
by taking five Of the six games Of the
double -header with this club and also
established a record for the league by
running their consccutive-v!ctory string
TO "a games
The victors now are leading the Maui
tical procession with a five-game adj
vantage over Ell Dorado Canoe
McCambridge Of Potomac Boat Club
shared the season high game honor
from Bradt of Driftors by rolling I59
incidentally. McCambridge was In fine
bowling mood, for his set totaled 376
This week the leagues bronze medal
competition. limited to the five low
teams. gets under way The teams
eligible To compete are Anchor. Wash
ington Canoe Thirds. Colonial Canoe.
Potomac Woodchoppers and Potomac
Canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
TNPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

6ia.
Hi~h team set--Judf A. De,wtii~e. aa:,
High individual gafne--B. Ltpp0id 1877.
High individual eet~~Mpfsftu,s. ,sk
Most st'ikes~-iiraiiy Fellowship Forum.
Mos, spsfes---sosek Columbian Printing
Co. 100
National Capital Press ieaped into 4
tie With Judd Il Detwilef al the top
OF the TVDothetae Lcag,ie last week nv
taking three games from Columbia
Printing Co. while the Jeds were Ear
ner'rs only the odd from the iowly
Charles II Potter Co team.
The only sweep other than that
scored by National Capital Press was
achieved by Joyce Engraving Co. It
took the measure OF National Publish
ing Co. In three games and now II In "A
birthplace tie with Columbian Print
ing Co, Standard Engraving Co and
ID G. Paper Manufacturing Co.
Fellowship Forum and Lev Thayer
waged fight for third place which the
former retained when 1t managed TO
grab one game from the Thayer aggre-
cation. A sweep for .Thayer would
have ra!sed u To the third perch.
The other four matches BOWED last
week were divided on a tWo-out-of~
three basis
High Individual game honor for the
week went 10 Malionee with count
Of if5. The best three game string
Tss returned by Homsn. He socked
the little naples for total Of 800,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Team =. nd
League Records.

High avcraze--CnfdelI. TOT"
Hi-h individual gane--Jcnnings lJG.
High individual sft-EsrGnU. NJ.
High Epsrns-Pricc. 1913.
H,=h ttr,krS--Stepbnn@nn 80
HiKh team gane--%inth No. ! au'
II ram 600
nL..lA .nanl .tt=--Innranl 1Nl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
JOHN A. FERRALL.

w YHEN the Old Timer returned
n | 10 the bench after some
wv what DISASTROUS shot he found
Y the Kid there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Tenn Sfnudlur

Iicn team vame--Mount Pleasant. 3S3.
high team sct--Mount Pleasant, est.
High individual eamc--Logam; lHl
Hush individual sct---IuGau, N'9.
Greatest s,rikes--P. Elicit. 81.
Greatest suares--P. Elicit "A,
Atch Nnral.n--l. nc an lA.lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
AGRICULTURE i>TERBt REAC LEAGtE

High team SET inteFbstrcaus bsU.
HEh team EliiIe---AtFot,nis Ills.
llGh lipitviuuai set--~liedus III.
iiten Individual sauie~~~ Ready. I13,
High Elile Tor Neak~--Anans. 80.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

see that the contract was not an m
fair or exhorbitant one and that #
was honestly carried out, | would suo-
gest as to the raising of funds that
a bond issue be floated for immediate
construction that the revenues from
the gasoline tax be applied to RETIRING
the bonds by means of sinLinS
fund that the difference between tbe
amount raised by such gas tax and
the amount required to balance said
sinking fund be raised by direct taxa
ton.
l would further recommend that all
Of the revenues from automobile H.
censes be used for road maintenance
and that all county levies be used for
building feeder" roads,"
Further in view of the estimated
100000 unemployed in the United
States | would recommend that so far
as the same is available only bonafide
residents of Montana be EMPLOYED in
such road construction and that those
living In the community where the
construction work is in progress be
given preference all other things being
equal over those from remote points.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
Greer Gives Views on
State Highway Situation
Continued from last week.

[ would recommend that vbo+o,,o,.
funds are available for road constr,c-
ton be apportioned among the conn
ties of the State, each county receiv-
ing the proportion of the total fund
that its area bears to the total araa
of the state, thus each county would
participate in the road funds in o.
cordance with its needs. I would
further recommend that the SURVEYING
and laying out of the highway svsten
be placed in the hands of state enoi-
neer who should furnish the snecifi-
cations for construction and that the
Highway commission advertise fol.
bids for construction in each county
Of such mileage as the funds amor.
ton under the above plan would var
rant, and that when such bids are re-
ceived the County surveyor of the
county in which the construction :
to be done sit with the Highway COM
mission and that the said County Sur
veyor ex officio assist the inspectors
in charge of construction in seeing
that the road was built up to sneci,
fications thus in each instance a
trained local man would be acting 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
S. C. SMITH is CALLED
TO SCOBEY BY NEWS
OF MOTHERS DEATH

Great Falls.-S. G. Smith, district
superintendent of the Continental Oil
Company, with headquarters in Great
Falls, left Saturday night for Scobey
to attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Marie Smith, word of whose sud
den death was received here by tele-
phone Saturday morning.
Mrs. Smith had been in poor health
for several weeks, but her condition
wasnot thought to be serious and her
death Saturday morning was a shock
to relatives. Besides the son residing
in Great Falls, Mrs. Smith is survived
by two other sons and three daugh-
tiers, Frank Smith of Scobey, William
Smith of Marshfield, Wis; Miss Mar
garet Smith of Scobey; Mrs. Arch
Welpton of Salt Lake City and Mrs
H. w. Speidel of Ladysmith, Wis. Sew
eral grandchildren also survive.
Mrs. Smith celebrated her 69th
birthday anniversary on April 2. The
funeral will be held at Scobey anc
! burial will be made there beside hel
husband, who died two years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
STATE 7TH AND 8TH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS

The State 7th and 9Th grade exam
nations will be held Monday and
Tuesday, April % and "a, at Plenty
wood and Dagmar.
Following is the schedule:
First Day
300, Civics; 10:15, Recess; 1920,
History; 1900, Intermission; 1:3O,
Grammar; 300, Recess; 3:15, Read
ing; 4:15, Close.
Second Day
9:C0, Arithmetic; 11:O0, Recess;
11:15, Spelling; 1900, Intermission;
1:3O, Physiology, Agriculture; 2:3G
Geography; 400. Close.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
1-t2 County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
APPRECIATION

We, the committee on arrange
ments, general meeting of The Pro-
gressive Farmers, held April 7th, de-
sire to take this means in behalf Of
the membership, to thank the various
business and professional men of
brentwood for their financial sup
port toward the comfort and enter
tainment there given.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
Easter Dinner at Noes

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moe entertained
at an elabroate Easter dinner last
Sunday at 600 o'clock. The invited
guests were Mr., and Mrs. Ole Moe,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, Marion Mitchell
and MY1tle Engler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

WY AAAPOA N0AN 0Ny AOA NSe
April 14th is our birthday and
we shall be 26 years old.
Many changes have taken
place since Our Founder
started a small general store
in Wyoming. We have seen
the passing of old styles and
the advent of the new. Store
keeping methods have improved
and we have grown to lusty
height of o54 stores. But the
friendly smile and the desire to
give helpful service never
vary. The same old latch
string of WELCOME hangs
outside our door for both GUS
toner and curious passerby.
Twenty-six years ago we
started life as a Friendly
Store" We don't believe the
years have changed US a bit.
What do you think about itl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
Surprise PARTY

c. c. Johnson was pleasantly sur
prised Easter Sunday it being his
birthday anniversary. Among the out
of town people present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tibbets of Redstone and Roy
johnson of Scobey. Games were
played after which Mr.. Johnson was
made the recipient of several presents
After dinner all went tothe movie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

The standardofth thou
sands of housewives
8 6 / n c h e S w i d c
bleached and 80 inches
unbleached.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at Archer at II a. m.
A confirmation class will be started
at the close of this service. Those
who intend to join should do so now.
Services at Raymond at 8 p. m.
Luther League at Plentywood at :
p. m.
Senior topic: "The Ministry and
the Laity." =, ~
Junior topic: working with 9th
ers for Christ"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
Mrs. Beryl Pierce Hostess

The Kensington Club held its gath
ering at the home of Mrs. Chas. E.
Taylor on Thursday week ago. Mrs.
Beryl Pierce was hostess. After the
main event was over card games were
in progress after which a hearty
lunch was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
Wednesday Bridge Cluh

Last Wednesday evening, Mrs. o.
M. Donaldson entertained the We'd
nesday Bridge Club at her home in
this city. Several tables were PLAYED
and a pleasant evening was enjoyed
by the members.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
DIR. FINNEMAN

DR.. Zimmerman, eyesight specialist,
will be at the Plentywood Hotel, Sat
urday P. M. and Sunday, April 21-22;
at Redstone between trains April 23d.
1-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
/6cIeV'
Mrs. C.. S. Nelson Entertains

Mr.. C. S. Nelson gave a bridge par
ty last Tuesday afternoon at her home
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Thore-
son of Mohall N. d. who is visiting
with her daughter here. Bridge was
played until five o'clock when a deli
cious dinner was served in courses.
Mrs. r. E. Gustafson was the winner
of first prize and and Mrs. Thinner
man the consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
S.P.PREPARES
FOR STUDENTS
All Details to Handle
Crowds Have Been
Completed

In preparation for the annual
fall exodus OF students Foing TO
schools and colleges the Southern
Pacific Lines are perfecting details
to safely handle the crowds of
youngsters. according to j. y. Sulli-
van, general passenger agent at
Houston.
AS a convenience. especially TO
new students. the Southern Pacific
will handle all baggage directly
from the s~tuent's home 20 his
school residence. The seasoned
colleciRas az several years stand
ing always take advantage OF this
service as IL disrenses With any irk-
some details on the journey. Rem
resertatives Of the Southern Pacific
lines will be stationed AZ MI term
inal points to aid in the comfort
end convenience of travellers using
their lines.
Dan Hallaron. known 70 hundreds
or collecians in the south. through
his "a years or handling student
travel. will be stationed M New
Orleans 50 that students arriving
via the Southern Pacific wili re-
eeive his assistance in embarking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

signed BY the war department 10
participate in two great air ~circuses
during convention week. The Sec
Ond Division will stage battle ma
neuvers. using All the most modern
devices or warfare. A Fplies Ber-
CERES show. with beauties Of five
nations. will Be- put on
Side trims. ,eith bull fights and
Spanish fiestas. will be q 10
Nueyo Laredo and Piedras Negras.
Matnmoros. the Mexican border ard
the Gulf coast country will be
visited on a two-dsy tour. A IL
dav tour will le run 70 Mexico City
and other leaoing cities OF the
southern republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
HANDICRAFTO OF
BOY SCOUTS TO
Be DISPLAYED
Plan to Enter Cornpe-
tition at Natio q |
Scout School To Be
Held at Cornell

N---EM
uAprTNcEN ~nn1 1e1nluI
- vaf1e- ~ S-p~ 1nanuiSIais
81 Saley boy Scouts Will be entered
ssakSs.loA VIE .n4s q otner
49, 80 oss. ne eonnsIy = tne
$3.50 TT1s 1901 nv SVInels' ac-
e~a~r -sM ~ n.y. N1ley Ssou.
90 W. NAs wednesday 'hght
" ssnooa. II.
49,. I ~ DC gone mt.
6r~sr~ m1uuns - o1eopsr' ana
49, nls 4nssnse SCOUT Ai1alrs IN
= e@lles VIII pc nanal Dy r. l.
saoA EulnOurg, saiiey assistant
Sease, VINO VIII uivlae ms time
EIs~k~ane oAAiees az naritngen and
nk-
:. .ne interesting objects MI.
s eooA q the national meeting
hv lem pole wnicn was made
19inrNtk scout troop, and
60 $50 nesn on display az the Of
nFs
49, S1oues nAse al returned g
~ noMSS loilo~in conclusion OF
ali Saa s1nesuay ~aIternoon' and
usnsI '"s camp 10 De an un-
a.. - ~
oHS q tne most interesting fea-
~ ae sns TACT mat practically
chez ne seo1ss snowea increase IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
NOTED PEOPLE
WILL ATTEND
LEGION MEET
Rodeo, Boxing, Follies,
Ma Side
Trips Slated For S.
"A. Convention

SAN ANTOIO. Tex, Sept. L..
Headed by Field Marshal Viscount
Allcnby. of Great Britain. liberatcr
Of Jerusalem and the Holy Land
from Turkish domination. a dis
tinguishnd array or American and
foreign leaders will be the Ameri-
ran Legion's guests at its tenth an
nual national convention at San An
tonic October 4 10 IL.
Nat NJ Washer. general conven-
tlon chairman. announced today that
definite acceptances have been re-
ceived of the Legion's invitation.
extended by National Commander
Edward +. Spafford. from Lord AL
lenhy. who will be accompanied BY
Lady Alienby: Major Georges Soap
ani. Frances war-blinded member
Of the chamber of deputies: Cen
eral John J.. Pershing. commander
Of the A. 4. r. and honorary ma
tional commander Of the Legion:
Colonel Charles al Lindbergh, the
flying colonel: Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands. car Of baseball.
Many high ranking representa-
tives Of the United States govern
ment will attend. Among those ex-
pected are Secretary OF War Dwight
y. Davis and Assistant Secretary
Trubee F. Davidson: General Frank
T. Hines. of the Veterans bureau,
and his staff; Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur aud many others.
Preparations for a great enter
tainment program. IN keeping with
the very large attendance expected
and with the notable character Of
the distinguished guest list. are GO
inE forward rapidly. San Antonio
plans to stage a worlds champion
shin rodeo. with the leading per-
formers comp eting for more than
$4,000 in prize money
Sergeant Sammy Baker and Pete
August, rating places among the six
leading cnntenderA for the worlds
welterweiRht title will battle IL
out To a decision in the main bout
Of a boxing card al Fort Sam Hous-
son stadium on Tuesday night. Oc-
fober q.
Leading army fliers will b. as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Business
Structure Will
Be Erected Soon

RAYMONDVILLE. Sept. Hugh
Mckenzie Of Smackover. Ark, is
preparing To erect a large business
corner ~ West Hidalgo M and
Sixth street. and the contract - ex-
pected 10 be let within the next few
DAYS. G. O. Harris. who operates a
sandwich shop on the property. has
been given notice 70 vacate imme-
diately. as building operations are
% start &C once.
The new structure Is 70 be built
Of concrete. brick and tile. and will
face fifty feet on West Hidalgo.
with a depth Of 140 feet on Sixth
street. The foundation will be
sufficient 10 accommodate n three
story structure. but At present only
one story will he constructed. Large
plate glass windows will adorn the
south att Weir sides a. the build.
inR.
re IL said that long time leases
have already been let on the prop
eFtv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
HORSE SHOW

CONTINUED from page one.)
mount. Flat saddle any Bride sad
die cioth. tie rope, saber carrier n
sahcr. To he shown on ring BY or
Derby.
Glass BEST turned out troopers
mount. Regulation saddle equipment
white tie rope. no arms Entries in
classes and 2 Judged on general ap-
pearance anG condition of equipment.
Conformation of horse 10 be con-
sidered only in general aprearance).
Glass 3.-Best turned out pack
animal and load. Any authorized pack
lend. General appearance. suit
ability Of animal, and condition of
equipment.
Glass A.--Ladies. three gated class.
To be shown nc walk, tr0t and RallDp
and over two. three foot obstacles.
TO be Judge 10 per cent on perform
ance Of horse and so per cent on
rider.
Glass 5.-Most suitable troopers
mount.
Glass 6.-Officer's charger class.
Conformation and general appear
ance at walk, trot and gallop on ring
To count 20 per cent. Charger to be
shown at five targets on mounted
pistol course, blank ammunition. and
at five heads on saher course After
taking pistol and saber course, horse
to be halted and saddle and bride
taken off. Charger to be saddled and
bridled. rider TO remount, and show
at walk. trot and gallop ON ring.
Rider TO receive no assistance and
horse to BE- judged 60 per cent on
above Taking two three foot six OBJ
stacles to count 20 PER cent (Con-
dition for class 5, same as for class
3D. All horses enrered in classes 5
and &. must have been assigned and
ridde1 by exhibitors at least three
months before September 3.
Class Polo bali race. Contest
ants line up at end Of polo field,
each i'm rear Of his marked polo ball.
Entry whose polo ball is first
knocked over opposite end wins, re-
gardlegs or BY whom knocked.
Class S.--Novice jumping. Enlisted.
Open only to horses never entered
in a horseshow jumping contest. Five
jumps, outside course snd triple bar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

outside course and triple bar in cen
ter.
Glass 13.-Open jumping. Officers.
Maximum four feet, over course Of
nine jumps. See attached scketch for
description.
Glass 14-Pair jumping. Enlisted.
Course Of five three feet six inch
jumps. Outside course and triple
bar in center.
Class jumping. Officers. Condi-
tions same as class nv. Jumps three
feet eight inches.
Glass 16.-Touch and out. Enlisted.
Outside course only. Jumps three
feet six inches.
Glass 1T.-Touch and out Officers.
Outside course only. Jumps three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

{g@HR1 E@@a@@ 49, E@5I $50 E@@ @1z $3.50 @am@@E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Deep WelBeing
Drilled to Supply
City With Water

RAYMONDVILLE Sept. The
Layne-Texas company is down to
2So0 feet drilling a we'll in the
northern part Of town. seeking 20
find q satisfactory supply Of water
for the city Of Paymondville. So far
the drillers have not encountered
the desired stratum. but signs point
to the discovery of rich mineral re-
sources. il is stated.
This Is By far the deepest well
ever drilled in Willacy county. most
Of which have been sunk only TO
a depth of from 500 to 1900 feet.
Several small strata Of water have
been encountered. sufficient for
ranch supply. but not affording a
suitable flow for the needs OF the
city. A well flowing 500 gallons per
minute il the desire Of the city
authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Would REDUCE

fContinued from page one)
ducks. geese. swans. heron, egret,
~plover. bobwhite. quail. grouse. dove,
v~ulture. hawk. eagle. owl. woOdpec--
or swift. maybe. jay. crow. black
bird. meadowiark. eori0le, purpl
finch. sparrow. tanager. swallow,
warbler. mocking bird. c~atD.fu,
wren. tithouse. chickadee. thrush
robin, hluebird.
Despite the popular belief that
migratory birds often cross the
oceans in their seasonal flights,
only six birds banded since 1911
have been known TO cross the At
lantic. Two Of these we're black
headed guils, three were kittiwakes.
and one was a common American
tern.
The b~lack-headed Eulls were band
I'd nj Rossitten. Germany. on July
IL. 1911: one was returned from
Bridgetown, British West Indies,
during November. 1911, and the
second was recovered near Vesa
Cruz. Mexico. in February. 1872
Two Of the kittiwakes were band
~ M the Farne islands. N~orthGm-
berlard. Eng. on June 70, 1928.
i firss was killed at Horse Island,
5;sfrict Of st. Barbe. Newfound-
isrd August l.. 1924. and the Sec
--S uss shot at Tiecraluk. hamilton
rr,et Labrador. October 70 1879
The third Kittiwake was Dsndsd
80 IImauaa. Greenland, during thS
~er Of 1925. and was retaken
Tov' "a. 1925 at Seal Cove. New
f~oundland. 80 =,
r-~sern Egg Rock, off the coast
e Maine. on July 3. 1918, was
sawrd Head IN August. 1917 at the
-.rs,sh IF the Niger river, Britssn
West Africa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

on the proper trains taking them.
north or east.
Mr.. HaIlaron knows his coIIeg-
ians. and is loud in praise Of thesi.
lie meets every type of ~youngstcr
but says that xhe new student is
his faroritc. Mr.. HalIaron has a
huge heart ard che fledglinRs gain
his sympathy. he says But no re-
quest is an imposition to the vet.
eran agent who has faithfully
served the Southern Pacific Lines
student travel for over a quarter
Of a century
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Valley Druggists To
Meet ON September 4

MERCEDES. Tex. Sept. DIR
+. H. Kssey OF this city. president
Of the Lower Rio GRANGE Valley
Retail Druggists association. has
announced the next meeting foz
September 4. At z o. m.. AZ Har.
lingen.
A number OF important matters
will be discussed. according to DR.
kasey. Members are ssked 10 no.
fifty B. III. McLarry of HarIingen II
they will attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
READY TO SPUD


Continued from page one)
nearby well, and with the placing Of
machinery. everything will be- ready
for drilling operations ~ start.
With local interest AZ a n NV pitch,
IL ia expected that numtrous visi-
tors viii be present 70 witness the
sLuddinR in II the hole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

feet eight inches. NM
Taking fire jump NV w platoon pA
headquarters troop.
Pistol and saber demonstration ~
squad from troop An.
Musical drill hE platoon from Troop
A-
General Conditions
One entry per troop for classes 2,
q. s and ia. All other classes two
entries per troop.
No horse may NV entered in more
Horses entered III enlisted classes
cannot be entered in officers classes
and vice versa.
Officers classes limited tn eh-
try per officer.
Evening star., 1928-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


3 APARTMENTS IN HOUSE OF Il ROOMS;
rent separately or whole; ami. moderate
block from Capitol. l31 81. Sc. ~ 80
am. TO pm. ~,