davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
In the Cotton Market
CBy THOMSON q McKinnon)

W -1I01II10lI . N1@1II1IO1II
NEW YORK, Aug. TUESDAY was the
end of the fiscal year in cotton and
liquidation of long contracts was prob
ably a record for the year. The trade
was almost the only buyer. The market
sdoing what we thought it would do,
but the fear of what the Government may
say on the 9th makes us unusually eau
tious. bull market is out of the cues
zion for the present, however, and it fol-
lows that the market should be sold on
rallies.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton futures
opened lower October 1000, off is; De-
cember 1897, off 20; January 1878, of
IT; March 1878, of 10; May 1855,
Of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
SUGAR OPENING

BIZ United Press
opened lower. September ala, off o. De-
cember 2.28, of 90; January 2.31, of .01;
March 2.35, unchanged; May PAP, of .01;
july 25l of OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Aug Carrots: Wheat. 44s;
corn 68S; oats, "a; rye, /; barley, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01

Receipts. 800; market, steady to higher.
Heavy calves ................. 7.00Gll.0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01

Receipts. 400; market. steady. irregular
5eet steers ....''...........'.el 4.gOm 1870
beeI cows Observation-Disclosures. B.5OM IL 90
Low cutters and cutter cows. 5.25M TOO
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.00012. 90
Evening star., 1928-05-23
FRATERNITY WILL HOLD
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
Delta Sigma Phis of Maryland u
Invite Notabies to
Feast

The anniversary Of the installation of
the Alpha Sigma Chapter os the Delta
Sigma Phi International College Fra
ternity at the University OF Maryland
viii be celebrated az q banquet to be
held tomorrow night at the Columbia
Country Club. at 6.45 o'clock Many
prominent guests viii attend. in addi-
ton 20 the entire active membership Of
the chapter.
Among the guests Of honor will be
James j. Davis. Secretary Of Labor,
who is also a member Of the fraternity:
Representative Fletcher of Ohio, John
C Koons. vice president CT the Chesa-
peake dz Potomac Telephone Co: John
&C. Meikle. private secretary TO Mr..
Davis: H c. Byrd. athletic director Of
the University Of Maryland; A. W.
Defenderfer national general secretary
OF the fraternity. and James Patterson.
district deputy from the Pennsylvania
district
An elaborate program OF entertain
naent has been arranged and includes
Fred East, baritone, and William r..
Raymond. tenor, With W H. Thomas
As acccmpanisf. The Carlo Sercnaders
viii furnish dance music.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
$56,687 IS REPORTED
| BY SALVATION ARMY
Isaac Cans Encourages Workers
in $35o,00o Building
Campaign.

A total of $56,687 was reported raised
yesterday by workers in the Salvation
Armys campaign for $350.0o0. The
campaign Is to aid the Salvation Army's
100000 building project on the south
west corner of Sixth and e streets.
The most recent individual contribu-
tions were reported as follows:
r. L. McKeever and Anonymous"
$500 each; Capt. l.. Fl. Charles. $3.50:
Willard II Brownson and Roger j.
Whiteford $3.50 each. Charles A. Garry
and j. Phillip Herman, $500 each Ed
ward S. Perot. jr $l25; Arthur Foraker,
3. r. Stickney. w. F. Bergman. William
j. Brown, Harvey Brawner. Manhattan
Laundry Co, Frederic j. Haskin. James
Hobbs, Peerless Laundry. Mrs George
Ellery Wood, William S. Hoge, jr., SAM
uel J. Prescott, David II. Blair, Levi
Cooke. Edward Clifford. Or. David
Jayne Hill. Donald Woodward. Karl d..
Loos. Arthur J. May and DIR. James M.
Fadeley. 500 each: McKeever 6y Goss,
S85; w r. Winslow Co., $50; Maj.
Guy Withers. Richard E. Pairo. Edward
Willis. Alfred p Thorn. ir. E. j. Cam
eron. Alonzo o. Dillie, Maj Ord Preston,
II. L. Rust, ST.. Miss Mary Bayard,
Frederick McKenney, Mrs Edith M.
Eustis. Hon. Louis A. rockingham,
Frederic A. Delano, Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, p. o. Coffin. Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1928-05-23
VETERAN POLO PAIR
STILL SERVE ARMY
Mounts Nearly 20 Years Old,
Now at Fort Myer, Saw
War Service.

Ten years of peace at Fort Myer since
their service with the A. E, F. haven't
served to quiet the neighs when they
hear the bugle call of Spike and
Hunter. two of the best Army polo
horses that ever trod the turf.
Despite the fact that Spike is ID
years old and Hunter year, his
Junior, they're still hard as nails and
can rival the youngest polo ponies on
the War Department team, for which
they have helped win many victory
during the past year.
If horses wore service stripes, then
these two old veterans Of the stables
would be amply decorated. Each has
distinguished overseas war record.
Carried Commander.
Hunters record is the more dis
tiaguished. Upon his strong back has
ridden MAJ. Gen. Henry T. Allen, who
commanded the American Army OF Oc-
cupation il Germany. Now he is the
faVorite mount of Mai. Gen. Charles p.
Sunmerall, chief of staff of the Army.
Hunter knows his generals and they
take as much pride in him.
He went overseas with the famous
ist Division and after the armistice he
INDUCED his pastin1e in playing polo In
Germany from 1919 to 1923. He like
wise was one of the American polo
horses that met the pick of the British
Army in 1920.
Spike is an ex-trooper's horse. which
means that he did his bit with the rest
of the hard-ridden cavalry horses with
the Sd Division. He was the winner
Of many fat races in Germany and
with Hunter played on the Army of
Occupation polo team.
StiIl Going Strong.
"Oh. those boys have lots of good
years left" said Capt. NJ. A. Divine OF
the Sd Cavalry at Fort Myer, who takes
particular interest in them 1T all de-
pends on the individual horse Why,
with the care they get it wouldn't sur
prise rle to see them round out nearly
10 years more"
Gen. Allen thinks Hunter is the great
est old war horse that ever lived. He
and Hunter are stiu good friends after
al these year.
Fort Myer is famous for its rough
riding cavalrymen and their hardy
mounts, First SerFt. Thomas p Mof-
fltt, the senior top" at Fort Myer, sees
TO it that these ''rough-riders" are
among the best in the United States.
he has had 26 years service in the
Cavalry and knows expert horseman-
ship when he sees it. The great sue
cess Of the Cavalry drills which thrill
50 many thousands Of Washingtonians
during year are largely due to his
expert training.
He learned to ride with such famous
frooners As the 18th. Sth. 18th. I'd, 18th.
Sd Cavalry and the Headquarters Troop
Of the Ist Division.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

liam G. Eustis. Victor Kaufman. Mrs
Virginia Mackay-Sm Fl. b. Hanger,
Herman 3. Barnhart, H. B. Sullivan
and M. Il. Horton Inc, $50 each.
Isaac Cans. former president of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce. In
a brief address to the workers declared:
There ought not to be any question OF
the Salvation Army raising in this city
any sum of money 1t needs to further
its work here"
Capt John Curran of the Salvation
Army in an address over WRC last
night told Of the work of the Salvation
Arnny
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Congress Ball Teams Working Out Kinks
Preparatory to Test for Championship

the list of notables who will occupy
boxes for the contest. and the Chief
Executive is warming up bit himself
preparatory to throwing out the first
ball.
Representative Tilson, Republican
floor leader. will hurl the first ball for
the Republican battery, while Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee, leader
of the Democrats, will perform this office
when his team first goes into the field.
Music will be supplied by the United
States Marine Band,
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Stiff arms, limps and an aroma oi
Iinament pervading certain quarters of
the House of Representatives testify to
the diligence with which members Of
the Democratic and Republican base
ball teams have been working out the
kinks preparatory to the biennial bal!
game for the championship on Capitol
Hill, which will be played Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the Amer
ican League ball park.
President and Mrs. Coolidge will head
Evening star., 1928-05-23
EUGENE BERNSTEIN DIES.
Noted Russian Pianist Known as
Organizer Of Trio.

NEW YORK, May 23 G4J.-Eugene
bernstein. prominent Russian pianist.
died of heart disease at his home in
this city today. aged 81.
He was born In Odessa, was grad
Tated from the Philharmonic Conserva-
tory of Music IN Moscow and came 10
America in 1893. He organized o trio.
composed Of his brothers. Michael, vio-
larist, and Arthur. cellist. and toured
the United States and Canada. Later
the trio appeared In concerts IN the
principal European capitals
Mr.. Bernstein organized the School
Of Music In Spokane In 1895 He IL
survived by his widow and daughter
Evening star., 1928-05-23
ASKS wakefield FUND.
Senator Swanson Would Improve
Washington Birthplace.

Improvement Of the birthplace Of
George Washington at Wakefield, West
moreland County, Va, Is proposed In a
bill introduced yesterday by Senator
Swanson, Democrat, Virginia, which
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Plane Crash Kills One.

BUENOS AIRES, May % P.--A
German flyer crashed against house
here yesterday afternoon. killing his
passenger The pilot was taken to a
hospital in serious condition.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Spike. left, an

and
Of nearly 20
cavalry
Of Mohi
Fort M!ef 'roushue'S ""'"s "s oss' " ~ Photo
Evening star., 1928-05-23
would authorize an appropriation {

The measure provides for purchase
Of additional land, not to exceed ann
acres, and the size would be made ready
for the celebration in 1882 Of the 200th
anniversary of Washingtons birth.
Improvement of the buryfng ground
OF Washington's ancestors also would
be made, and the entire site would be
made accessible by water through
dredging Popes Creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
|. harr Planning
Many Buildings
During Summer

EFPHARR, May 19.-Building %activi-
Fty is keeping its regular rate Of in
terest in Pharr during the past three
months and has begun to take on
new enthusiasm with several resi-
dences being constructed and bust
ness houses being erected.
Within a short time William
Standifer who is engaged in the
furniture business here in this city
will erect n two-story building on
Park avenue that will be modern in
every respect. The building will be
constructed Of brick veneer and will
serve as a furniture store for the
Standifer firm al the second story
will be arranged for several offices.
The building will represent an out
put Of more than $50
The contract for the erection Of
the beautiful home of NJ. b. Gore on
Cherokee avenue was awarded Wing
and Sons of Pharr and work is pro-
crossing rapidly on its construction.
The foundation has been laid and il
is planned that il will he completed
within three months. The house will
be q frame structure and will cost
about $4,000.
Work is TO start Immediately on
the erection Of the Pharr Kiwanis
: club building. The structure is 10 be
located on the highway near the
Magnolia filling station and will be
. of brick veneer. The building when
completed will contain n large dining
Z -oom. offices and a room space for
! he Boy Scouts OF Pharr. p. s. De-
J inc and M. r. Gore are 70 do the
,undation work and the frame work
I'd other finishing touches will be
= lder the supervision OF G. B. Flem-
Z who il president sof the club. II
estimated that the building will
q $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
ELECTRIC Line
POLES ARRIVE
Many Buildings Under
Way at PIT. Isabel;
Plan Club House

POINT ISABEL, May 1S.-Big
poles are being unloaded from
freight cars for the high tension
transmission line Of the Central
Power and Light company. which is
being extended from the present
end Of the system as Los Fresnos-
Survey of the route for the high
line to supply power to Point 1sa-
bel from the power company's cen
trail plant az San Benito has been
completed. With the arrival Of ma
terial here it is expected that Q
struction work on the line will start
soon and with power coming from
the main Valley plant. the local
plant will be held for emergency
service only.
Plans are being completed for a
club house on the Bayview Citrus
Groves property Of the Port Isabel
company and survey il being made
for a power and light transmission
line to the Bayview tracts from the
Los Fresnos-Point Isabel line.
Material is arriving for the bank
building to be erected by Walsh 4
Burney at the corner Of Powers AMI
Tarnava streets.
Residence OF Mrs. Juanita Fernan-
DEE is almost completed and The *
t~eriors Of residence Of @. n. anu
Blaine Holcomb are almost done.
The new residence of Frank Fish
er on North Shore Drive is being
completed.
Jack Laswell has completed his
residence.
The new residence of L. r. VIII
liams is being painted and is almost
ready for occupancy.
Stucco IL being applied to the new
Baptist church and interior trim "
being completed. Date for dedica-
tion has not yet been set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

those present from Mission being Mr..
and Mrs. s. VI. Hargrove, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. II. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Agnew. Mr.. and Mrs. Black
burn Mrs. J. W. Holt, Mrs. Lonsboro
and niece; and Judge and Mrs. Gay
Of San Juan, Porto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Kelly of Gid
dings and Mrs. and Mrs. II. L. Kelly
Of Harlingen spent Sunday in Mis-
sion visiting their daughter and sis
ter, Miss Lucille, one Of the popular
local teachers.
Mrs. A. NJ. A. Picker left Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles. Calf. to
visit her sister, Mrs. Latham. Mrs
Picker will go on to the old home
in Faulkton, s. D., before returning
in the autumn.
The LEGAL Delphian chapter met in
the Methodist church social room or
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Freder-
ick~ Sheldon as presiding officer. Al
the conclusion Of the business ses.
sion the leader Of the afternoons
program, Mrs. j. NJ. Gattling. tool
over the subject of the day, "The Era
Of the Crusade" The leader was as
sisted in the presentation Of the
theme by the Mesdames Chester
Nichols. T. B. Waite. Frederick Shell
don, Hill, Oscar Perkins, Il. NJ. Hayes
and Miss Rachael Sheldon.
PERSONALS
Mrs. r. NJ. Hayes. Mrs. c. d. Epp.
right and Mrs. A. c. Porter were ir
Harlingen Thursday. attending the
Valley Y. W. @. "A. meeting. ard as.
sisting in the making Of plans fol-
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Heard returned
the first Of the week from San An
tonic where they visited with Mr.
Heard's mother, Mrs. Julia Heard
and many other relatives and friends
Mrs. II. +. Moore was here from
Donna Monday. coming with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Van Storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
EDCOUCH
DOUBLE e CLUB

DOUBLE e CLUB
The Double f club met on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
d. @, S~quiyres. A Mothers Day
program was given as follows:
Mothers Song, by the club.
Roll call, Tribute to Mother.
Reading, Mother" Mrs. Ivan
White.
Song. Mother and Home" Mrs. =.
c. Carlson.
Talk. Mothers Influence in the
Home" Mrs. Margaret Ewry.
After the program was given Mrs.
J. +. Galloway took charge Of games
and a contest. Mrs. Ivan White viii
ming the prize.
Refreshments OF ice cream ana
cake were served to Mesdames @.
A. Liliestrand and Ivan White "
Edinburg, Joe Taylor, Ora linda
mood. J. P. Sims. a. G. Carlson, Z.
f. Galloway. J. "A. Liljestrand. Z y.
willard. w. B. Rowe, q. w. Bowers.
Ross Raleigh, b. T.. Ewry, r. q.
Goodspeed and p. q. ~squyres.
Tuesday afternoon vas guest day
for the members of the Lone Star
club. This social was held at the
community house and the entertain
ment consisted of games and con
tests and special musical numbers.
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake,
and ice tea were served.
The guests included Mesiames
Carlson. K~assabaum, CENTS. Bledsoe-
Reasonover, Baker, Voigt, Galbrea.h
and A. p. Hill and Misses Miller
and Bowman. The members were
Mesdames r. r. Hill, Rice, Grass,
Bowman, Ritz, Neday. Overpeck.
Hughes, Barr. H. n. Adkins, G ".
Adkins, Shields, Miller and Bow
man.
The members Of the Madame Or
mand' play cast and those assisting
in the play enjoyed a campfire LaIty
Wednesday night. The party was
held in the mesquite grove east o.
Edcouch. The evening was spent tn
roasting meats and marshmeil0ws.
The personnel Of this party IN
cluded Mesdames r. z. Hill, +. c.
Grass. Icia Jennings and Misses Sa-
die and Edith Lester, Iris Ne.k.
Blenda Carlson, Nora Wilmer. Ju-
liza Hill and Messrs. David Rice, T..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
CLUBHOUSE IS
COMPANY PLAN
Box Ranch to Get 80
Room Structure In
Summer Months

"A definite announcement regarding
location and other data Of a new
club house, which may cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000 will be made
by the Port Isabel Townsite and De-
velopment company within the next
two weeks, c. r. Tyrrell, president
Of the company, said Saturday.
Plans for the structure are being
drawn by A. A. Galloway, Harrington
architect. but the proposition has pro-
crossed little further than this stage,
Mr.. Tyrrell said. The new clubhouse
IS TO be located on the Bayview De-
velopment properties, which are the
old Box ranch, near Point Isabel.
Just where on the property the new
house will be located has not yet been
determined. the official said. Con-
tract for its erection probably won't
he let before the middle of June, in
any event. according to Mr.. Tyrrell.
The building. as planned by Mr..
Galloway, would consist Of so rooms
laid out in the regulation club house
style. with some slight alterations
in the usual architecture.
II would be constructed of hollow
tile and stucco and would cover an
area OF 10 by I42 feet. As it is out
lined at present il will be the most
elaborate affair of its kind in this
section. according to the architect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
ainting to Aid
10Y Scout Drive
In Valley Town
aul FOntaine, P. II. D.. 1. L. d.

aul Fontaine, p. II. D.. L. L. n.
st and former consul general TO
ypt, who is now in the Valley with
wife and enjoying a short vaca-
On, has become interested in the
ans Of the Rio Grande Valley Bow
Scout .Nalley-wide camp near Rio
Hondo and has arranged 70 exhibit
n famous painting. "The Village
blacksmith" for the benefit Of tho
camp kitchen fund. The painting will
be exhibited in the Farmers State
Bank building at San Benito begin
ming next Wednesday.
THE Village Blacksmith" was
PAINTED in a blacksmith shop in
Lyons, France, in 1898, by Herbert
ne Mareau, with the hrawny smith
and his workshop ms a model. The
-production on n is. therefore.
N @thfully correct in all its details.
~ Onding by his forge amid a blaze
~. the flame is the blacksmith, the
lite heat of the flame rejecting
his placid features and silver
eks. his stout arms ROSY in the
.aping freight. One mighty hand
F1rasps the handle Of the bellows:
the anvil and other implements Of
his craft are grouped about him.
The canvas is z x S feet and por-
fravs every detail with a lifelike dis
\ sinction. when il was brought "a
America Il was first exhibited IN
Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. IL has
sirce been exhibited in that city five
times. II has travelled over 100000
miles and has been seen and en-
loved by over 10000. 900 people.
Mr.. Fontaine has "The Village
= blacksmith" insured for $4,000 and
a been offered that price many
res. but refuses 10 part with Il. IL
.AAil he on exhibition for about a
ees and the public is invited 70
Joy It's beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
OF RALRATES
BEING SOUGHT
Seed Potato Rates and
Bulged Pack Will Be
Discussed at |. G. {.
Harlingen Hearing

Shippers from all parts OF the VAL
icy are expected to be in attendance
~ the hearing TO be held before an
interstate commerce commission ex-
aminer at Harlingen. May 81 and June
n 2, when testimony on several
natures affecting Valley rail rates
vii be taken.
The hearing on May 81 will he de-
voted to the rates on seed potatoes
y n the Valley from Wyoming and
Nebraska points, which shippers con-
tend are unreasonable. Action for
separations on seed potatoes was
started by W. +. McDayitt, A. N.
Tandy e. Sons and Fred Rusteberg
last year. and a hearing was held IN
Brownsville in January. Action rs
now being brought BY other shippers
who did not join in the original
separations suit.
. The seed potato rates are S1-O6 and
.97, which the shippers contend are
unreasonable. and IL was upon these
\. rates that the three Brownsville
~. -hippers based their action for repa-
a. atoms.
The proposition Of the potato min
~. mum is not included in the hearing
TT minimum of $4,000 pounds has
- cen definitely fixed by the commits
- ion and entered in the new south
~ festern rates which will 20 into ef-
-. ct July 8. The new rate makes no
Lei iange in the existing minimum on
-- Dtatoes.
hsw The question Of standardizing
nv fights Of standard packs will come
for hearing June 1. James A.
S.,Inll wson of Dallas. service agent for
ISL interstate commerce commission,
M been in the Valley several months
en'.estigating packs in connection
ompt n complaints OF carriers relative
i the so-called "bulged pack" II IL
tNe~ derstood that the carriers will in
the SO upon a standard weight for each
igfeommodity 70 be determined At some
~ time during the early part OF the
= shipping season.
"a A claim for reparations on water
> in packs Of beets and carrots will be
AUG sard by the examiner June ?. Il IS
ius'nderstood that several shippers
ION ,aintain they are o~vercharged by
res eason of the fact that freshly
ne ,ashed beets and carrots carry con-
ne iderable water weight and this mat
stle err Is expected 10 be threshed out at
THE hearing.
icia The hearings will be held in the
suii2eese-Wil-Mond hotel, starting at 10
clock Thursday morning, May 81.
loel xaminer Brown was originally de-
NiiiiGled TO hold the hearings. but later
.esponfices from Washington indicate
fatsost another examiner will be sent,
Ieriis Mr., Brown is now holding import
= Nat hearings in the East and will not
riesme To the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

G.. Grass, James Bowe, Paul Meta
and William Grass.
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. T. Moore is a visitor in
Charco, Texas, this week.
Mrs. Alice Maggart is a visitor
in La Feria this week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Allbritton, who has
been a guest for the last three
weeks Of Mrs. f. c. R~easonover, re-
turned to her home in Miles, Texas,
Saturday.
L. II. Purcell Of Henrietta, Okla,
and son Of Mrs. C. A. Purcell Of this
place arrived in the Valley Tuesday
morning.
<. c. R~easonover was in Mercedes
Wednesday.
Mesdames II. W. Dyche and j. w.
Carlson were visitors in Edinburg
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

north from the west city limits OF
Raymondville to Yturria, n distance OF
eight miles. The road will be sixty
feet wide, and will give access to
Raymondville Of 4 large number Of
watermelon growers living in the
Yturria section, besides opening q
large and rich territory, IL ia stated.
This will give two roads north
from Raymondville to Yturria, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
New Citrus Packing
Plant Being Planned

MISSION, May 1.-the Rio Grande
Valley Citrus association ut its next
meeting will select a site for another
packing plant TO be built in this sec
ton Of the Valley. Officials Of the
association are considering the avail
ability Of both Mission and McAllcn.
but will take no definite action until
the association as whole decides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
New Yturria Road TO
Be Made In Willacy

RAYM0NDvILLE. May la.-Upon
petition Of a number of residents in
Commissioners Precinct No. !, the
county commissioners court has or
dered the opening OF a new road
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

other lying east OF the Missouri Pa
cific Lines track. which is the des-
ignated route OF the north and south
highway through Willacy county 10
the Kennedy county line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

GRAVE OF I7OO ID. c. FOUND
NARBERTH. Eng.-A grave believs
ed 20 date from 100 "a. G. was opeu.
ed at Ludchurch.