davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
LENA BENDER
HENHN CHARLES BENDER

HENRY CHARLES BENDER Superior Court, State Of Connecticut county cs 1Lr,cord the second day of March. 1923.
 SECOND ORDER or NOTICE Tnon complaint in said cause hrough, to said Court. at Hartford, in said Coun- ". on tho first Tuesday of February. 1928. and now pending claiming q di- Vorce, 1t not appearing to this Court that the defendant has received notice of the pendenrv Of said complaint and 1t appearing to this Court that the whereabouts Of the defendant is uu- known to the plaintiff.
 ORDERED, that notice of the irstitu- ton and rcudgn.y of sad complaint shall be given the defendant by publish ing this order in The New Britain Her ald, n newspaper published i'll Neu Britain. once q week. for two successive weeks. commencing on or before MarA 10, 1928.
 By the Court
 RAYMOND C. rALNt.N,
 Assistant Clerk of said "auft
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
WOMAN S~ MAN

Seattle, Wash. March 13 ttP)-- As clear an issue as ever was in volved in a municipal election was being decided here today as citizens of Seattle went to the polls 10 yot , for or against Mayor Bertha K. Landes.
 There were no complications. II was a woman against a man-Mrs. Bertha K. Landes vs. Frank E. Ed wards. theater magnate.
 Both candidates were optimistic.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Lindbergh Starts for
 tnannOunced Destination

INr1lss FIeId. l.. T., NarCn l3 JPD Col. Charles 4. lindbereh left here at 2:3o p. m. today in a Ryan five passenger. hrodgham monoplano for an unannounccd destination.
 He was accompanied by Henry Brockcnridge, his attorney.
 The plane was fully loaded with gas and oil and at the flying field it was believed imdbergh was bound for san Diego, Cal. He refused 10 comment on the trip other than to say it was "a private flight"
 Lindbergh seemed to be in good physical condition and was in excel lent spirits.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
DAVIS BACKS COOLIDGE

Washington, March 13 UP)- President Coolidge's view on the l.. <. unemployment situation concur with those Of Secretary Of Labor Davis, who holds estimates Of A. o0o,ooo unemployed to be greatly eX- aggeratcd, 1t was learned at the White House today. The employ mcnt survey now being made by the labor department will be ready with !n week.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Miss Margaret O'(OnncIl

Funeral services for Miss Mar garet Otonnell of 3S Union street. sL resident ot this city for 45 years, were held this morning at 2 o'clock With a requiem high mass. Rev. Walter A. Mccrann was the cele- brant.
 At the offertory Mrs Mary T. Crcan sang Pic Jcsu" and as the body was being borne from the church she sang Nearer My God to Thee" The pail bearers were Basil. Fred and John Riley and John, Ed ward and Francis Shoehan.
 Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Miss Frances VI. Raptp-ch

The funeral of Miss Frances Mary Rapposch. the IS year old daughter of Mrs. Mary Rapposch Of 5i5 Arch street, was held this afternoon al 2 o'clock at the home where prayers were offered and at 2:30 o'clock at St. Johns German Lutheran church. Rev. Martin W Gaudian. pastor. of ticiatcd. Burial was in EaryicN cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
SHIP REPORTED WRECKED

Mexico City, March l3 (IP)-A Progrcsso dispatch to the newspaper Excelsior said today that the Gal weston ship Fortuna was wrecked completely after striking a reef off Yucatan February 2S. The crew of 10 was saved, the dispatch said.
 A second dispatch to the Excel sior said that the Packet boat Can- dila. which left Progrosso March 8 for Cozumel was overdue with her passengers and a S20, 1000 payroll
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Not only in actual warfare, but Nh transportation, ambulance service and reconnaissance. marine air. planes in Nicaragua are doins work that no other force could ac- compiish. Major k. E. RoWell tupper right is in charge of the squadron of eleven planes now on duty. More than 30 marines prob ably owe their lives to the air am- bulance service. With 100 miles of almost impossible mountain roads between the front and the town of Ocotal. wounded men are brought back within an hour by ships like the one at the right. Above is all aerial photograph at the front" The letters KIT, laid out on the ground in white canvas. Are a signal for the dropping Of
 supplies.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
SNOW IN COLORADO

Brockenridge. Colo. March IS G-p)-H Heavy. snows today isolated l5reckenridge from railroad com munlcation
 Snow was between two and one half and four feet deep in the bus mess and residential districts. In the mountains the snow was 1 3 10 nu feet deep.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
S\Ht/f'\ LEADS

Miami Fla, March Is NtP) -- Gene Sara2eu and Johnny Farrell were leading Bobby Cru.cllshank and Tommy Armour two up at the end of the first nine holes of the four bah tournament finals hero today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
John '. O(OnnOr

John J. O'Connor, 56 years old. a resident of this city until ID years ago. died in Cambridge, Mass. sun day, according to word received by relatives in this city.
 II" was born in Nashua, \. IT.. but he came to work for Parker X o'Connor Co, plumbers, ahout 20 years ago. After working in this city until tha.War period. he return d to his home in Nashna where he lived until q year ago. About that time he married Miss Mary Gary and the couple made their home in Camhridao for the past year. Previ- ous 10 hcr marriage, Miss Gary was employed by F. G. Pla't at his home on Grove Hal.
 The funeral will be hold tomor- TOW morning in Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Deaths
Iicy Marion seaman

ITNN FTHFTUII ~VdIiTHn
 Lucy Marion Seaman, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Seaman Of III Rhodes street, died yesterday at the family homc.- The funeral was held this morning at 2 o'clock. Rev. 4. (. Theodore Stoege, pastor of st. Matthew's Ger man Lutheran church, oniclatcd at the services. Burial was in Iairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Mrs. Mia NCiNirr

Mrs, Ada Wrbb"r, - years old. a native and life resident ot Now iugtou, dird this afternoon at 1:io o'clock after an illness of two weeks. Death came at the home of Oscar Johnson on tn" Berlin turnpike where snn had bc,sl living.
 Sh" leaves sister Miss Phoebe Bernard and brother, Edward Bernard of cOllinsvilIo.
 The funeral will be held from the funeral parlors Of John J. Tarrant on East Main street at a time to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Fuller Brush com. Glass A ., SN Hart Cooley Co., ......... clbl International Silver Co, eom . 1-ui l,E International Silver Co.,. pfd. .. leS Jacobs Mig. Co. ......,........ sol Jewell Betting c.. com. .... aO Jewell Betting Co. pfd. ..... llol landers, Frary X Clark ...... .5 .s Manning Bowman X Co. Glass A 19 q Manning Bowman X Co. Glass E Iii F Montgomery. c. RD Co.,. com.. So Montgomery. J. RI Co.,, pfd... a Natl Marine Lamp Co. ..... \. R, Mach. O.. com. ..,..... .5 2. \. B. Mach. Co. Class A 7ce pfd. l0oi
 New Departure Mfg. Cc., pld .. l14i New Haven Clock. com. ....... 30
 New Haven Clock. pfd. .A... a5I Mics Bement- Pond Co.,. com .. cs 3. Niles Dement Pond Co. pfd. ... a0l ss North X Judd Mfg. Co. ........ 30I &e ono Mig. to., com, ........... h Omo Mig. Co., pft. .......... e6 Peck. Stow ,S Wilcox Co. ...... IF rlimpton Mfg. Co. ............. l4n
 Pratt X Whitney Co, ptd. ..... 9ol
 Russell MIg. Go. .............. S9l l0s Seth Thomas Clock O., com. .. ?ej Seth Thomas Clock Co, pfd. .... c6l
 Smyth Mfg. Co. ...........,.... s95
 standard Screw Co., com. .,.... lloi
 standard Screw Co. pfd. ...... loo,
 Stanley Securities Go. .......... 4aot
 stanley Works, com. .......... 5ll SS Taylor & Fem Go. ............ Ia5
 Terry Steam Turbine %. ...... .0Hl Toryingtou Co. ............... aSI lne uion Mfg. Co. ................ aS [. s Envelope Co. com. ...... Sie '. 5. Envelope Co, pfd ....... III
 Whtlock Coll Pipe Go ........ l9t q Wiley RiCkford Sweet Co. pfd... s0i 50 Wustcd Hosiery Co, ........... 1s0I
 International Silver rights ..... aol 5e Hart X Hegeman. pfd. ........ io6I 1e1 Bristol Brass. pfd. ............. 9o
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Mrs. Catherine Hayes

Funeral services for Mrs. Gather inc Hayes of IF North street, who died at the age of S4 at her homo early yesterday morning, will he held tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Frederick Young

Funeral services for Frederielj Young of e West Main street. who died sunday night in Bristol hos pital will bo held at the home of his daughter on Pennington avenue. Bristol tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock. Rev. Herbert Jones, pastor of the Methodist church. will ofli- Clat". Burial will be in that city.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Underwriters Finance Corp, ptd. io2l 10, Aetna CFjrel Insurance Co. ~ S5O. SGn Automobile Insurance Co. . Al0l 4gG iiId. Fire lns, Co, .......... S35| N4b Natl. Fire Ins. Co. .l0s0.1llo Phoenix tFir"l lns Co. ...... S4bt $50 Rossla lns Co, ...,............ IN lS2 Aetna Casualty X surety Co. .. 9e5i 920 aetna Liie lns, to' '........... sec. s1" Conn. General Life InS Co. ...1S00.lSa5 lifa. steam Roll. Iusr. X lns Co S45
 Lincoln Natl Life lns. Go. ..... le5
 Ira, Ira eiers Ins. Co, ......-.,....1-35l75O Aetna Casualty rights ......... 400, 4l0 Conn. Light X Power Co. pfd. 1l7 l2o ''Hn, Light X Power Co. pfd... 14al i24 ' ''h- .'WsF 'o-- com. ......... +37. 40
 'oun. Power Co.,, pfd .,....... 1l0' Greenw.ol Water & Gas. pfd. e. lGl. lO2 litd. City Gas Light Co.,, con-. g5 loo ltfd, City Gas Light Co, pfl... "a
 H'd. Eler Light Co, com. .... 4lo| 420 Holr7kc Water Power Go. ..... 4gnf Northern Conn, Power Co.,. ptd. qg
 : N' E. IEl'rboN" .a......,.., iSu. iSi Acme Wire Co, com. .......... x
 AnWn Wire Co., pfd. ,........ S5I Amert-an Hardwarr Corp. .... 7tI 76 American Hosiery Co. ......... e9
 Ameriaan silver Co. ......... a5
 American Thread Co. pfd. ... 3
 Arrow Elec, c.. pfd, .......... l0d luS
 Aromatic RrfrseratinE Co. .. l2
 Huif. tTh" Edward) Co. ...... 2op
 Hfatun X Caldwell MfE. Co. ..,. ao Bcelow- Hid. Carpet Co, com., 92 g6 BigtlowHfd Carpet Co. pfd.. lo5
 Killings x spencer Co.,. com. ... | Killings X Spencer Co, rtd ... 6 Bristol Brass >torp. .,.....-.... 12 15 Case. Lockwood X Brninard Co. 215
 CuIins Co. ...-.... ............ lIG
 Fuller Brush com. Class \ .... 22
 '0!t's Patent Fire Arms Co, ... ap q Eagle Lock Co. .........-...... 75 So Fafuir Bearing Co, ,...i....,... 1l2I
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Fifth.

In Witness Whereof, We have here unto set our hands and seals, and executed this certificate in triplicato, this 18th day of February. 1928. Nicola Laraia. EGfisio Anselmo, James A. Spinetta, Angelo Tomasso, Antouino Di Mauro. Girolamo r. Tranchida, Joseph Gaeta, $. Gerard Casale, Henry F. Diana. D. D. &, Harry Battistoni and Vincent J.. Mendllo, M n.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE
Ished hy Eddy Bros.
 ltailrnod stocks
Banks and Trust Companies
Financial Companies

FIrst Bond X Mtge. Co. ...-, 1itd, Aetna Realty Go. ...... T.
 Land MtEc. & Title Co. .... Iuderr rittrs Finance Cu-p.. com l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
A Statement to the Public by L. W. Baldwin, President of th
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
Building a Railroad for the
Present and Future

A IL of the money that has been taken in on the Mis-
a souri, Pacific, since the railroads were returned TO
their owners, has been spent for wages, material and sup
plies, new and additional equipment and facilities, taxes
and interest. Not only that, but many millions OF addi-
tional dollars which had to be borrowed also have been
invested in the development Of a better railroad.
It has been possible to obtain new capital because in
vestors have confidence in the fairness Of the American
people and there is general and well-founded belief that
railroads should be permitted to earn a fair return.
What has been accomplished on the Missouri Pacific
has been done in spite of most adverse conditions. While
it is true that the volume of freight traffic has been in
creasing, the freight rates, especially on the Western Rail-
ways, have been constantly decreasing. In 1926 these
rates were only 20 per cent above the level in 1911, while
the cost of everything that enters into the production Of
railroad transportation service remains at a much high
er level. For instance, in the 15-year period there has
been an increase in the wholesale price Of building ma
terial of rs per cent; in fuel and lighting, 135 per cent;
metals and metal products, 43 per cent; wages, 127 per
cent. In the same 15-year period railroad taxes have in
creased 294 per cent or to a total Of $3SS,6S2, 81 last year.
Official figures show the average level cost Of all
commodities in 1926 to be 63 per cent above the level in
l9ll. Even the products of agriculture brought returns
to the farmer, on his farm, 81 per cent above the 1911 a-
erage.
And while this has been going on and millions Of dol
lars have been spent improving passenger train service
purchasing new and even better equipment. etc.-the
number of passengers hauled has been constantly de-
creasing. The American railroads actually handled few
er passengers in 1924, 1925 and 1926 than thev did in 1911
ara the decrease in 1926 as compared with 1920 was 20
per cent.
Western Railways have had to meet, in this 15-year
period, an increase of 120 per cent in operating expenses
and they have had with which to meet this increase only
los per cent more revenue. The difference, as is known,
was bridged by increased efficiency and economy of op-
erations.
The foregoing is a brief summary of the railroad
problem. 1t also is a problem Of the public. The public
must have adequate and dependable railroad transporta-
ton and if our Great Southwest is to continue to develop
as it should the railroads must be permitted to lead and
point the way.
Sympathetic understanding and cooperative assist
ance of the public are more needed now than ever before.
There are many ways in which every individual can be
helpful.
solicit your cooperation and assistance.
~I-
President
Missouri Pacific Lines
O. O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Willacy Expects
Big Cotton Crop

RAYMONDvILLE, May 29.-The
unirsigated section Of the Valley will
this year produce the largest cot
ton crop on record, is the prediction
Of growers and ginners. Many grow
ers assert there is ample moisture in
the ground to mature the corp, and
that at no time in recent years has
the crop been so uniformly good.
Large acreages have also been
planted to feed crops in this sec
ton. and there will be an abundance
of forage. Fruit trees have also put
on remarkable growth as a result Of
the generous rains.
Watermelons are now moving in
carlots from Yturria and Raymond
vile. The first shipments we're most
ly small melons, but the larger sizes
will start moving in heavy volume
next week. Tomatoes are also being
shipped out in large quantities, es-
pecially in the San Perlita section
where a large acreage was planted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
DELAY UNITY
CHURCH MOVE
Merging Action With
vi. E. Held Up BY
Presbyterians

TULSA, Okla, May 29.=tP1-A
proposal for unification Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church with the Pres
byterian church in the U. s. A., was
presented TO the Presbyterian gener-
nj assembly here Monday and referred
by il 70 the church department OF CO.
operation and union, with instructions
that il present a report before the
rext general assembly, thus deferring
action on the plan for at least a year.
The merger was proposed in a
memorial by the general conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church at
Kansas City which suggested that the
two denominations were kindred in
spirit and operated in the same ter
ritory.
At the same time in adopting a re-
port of the committee on cooperation
and union which was presented by
its chairman. DR.. j. Ross Stevenson,
president Of the Princeton Theologi-
cal seminary. the general assembly
refused o%vertures for participation in
n conference in June with representa-
tives Of the Universalist, Congrega-
tionalist and Christian churches
looking to a union Of the three de-
nominations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Cuban Indians Resist
Dislodgment Attempts

ID HAVANA. Cuba. R1-The history
IL the American Indian and his last
Ntand against the Advancement of
civilization Is in a way being re-
lived in Cuba, where the Caujeri
Tribe Of oriente province is wsging
In legal war against court summons
&to move n
Eviction proceedings have been
initiated by landed interests, but the
kadians refuse 10 leave or TO take
INV notice Of the court orders.
MWhile the matter Is being settled in
court a small army Of Cuban reg
BuIars In in charge.
One parcel Of land under dispute
a the Macambo reserve, which, gov
ernmentaily owned. has been oceu-
/ MED since time immemorial by the
/ rsuieri. Just recently a lease was
Ariyen to start construction of a saw
Enill. but the Indians, last of the IA
nous Siboneys, deny the government
! right TO move them and in defense
have started counter proceedings in
ourt, in the meantime continuing TO
ieside on the land Of their forefa-
theirs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

THERE Is nothing that has ever
taken the place Of Bayer Aspirin as
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi-
clans wouldn't use it, and endorse its
use by others. Sure, or several mil
lion users would have turned TO some
thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin
Cat any drugstore) with Bayer IN the
box, and the word genaire printed in
red:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Mexico Aviator
Plans Nonstop
To Washington

Captain Emilio Caranza, Mexico's
crack flying ace, will attempt a non
stop slight from Mexico City 10
Washington, according to advicss
Just received at the Mexican con
sulate here by A. c. Vasquez, Mexi-
can consul. Captain Caranza re-
Gently made q nonstop flight from
San Diego, Calf, to the Mexican
capital, and will try the Washing
ton flight in the same plane used on
the flight from San Diego.
The plane is a Ryan Brougham.
special type, the official despatch
said, using q Wright whirlwind mo-
tor. Cruising speed was 1856 miles
&FAaur on ne last flight.
Captain CaranZa is the aviator
who some months z drove his
plane into q rain storm to extin-
gnish a blazing wing ignited from
the exhaust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
M. P. to Lay Rip
Track In Mission

MISSION, May 29.-The Missouri
Pacific will begin the installing in
the near future Of a new rip track
and equipment for the car depart
ment.
This is the beginning OF several
projects planned here by the COM
psny. The company according TO
authorities, intends TO build shops
here as soon as possible. This was
MANNED for last sumner, but was
nostponed on account of losses suf-
Tered by the lines in the Mississippi
flood last year.
The new track will be laid direct
" west Of the city and at the point
where workmen do the regular re-
pair work.
Two new first-aid departments
have been installed here by the rail-
road, one at the yard office, and
another in shops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Engineers Make
Preliminary Survey

MISSION, May 29-Engineer Sat.
Fx.rf;eId ard crew were in this vicin-
itv Friday making preliminary sur
avs and taking levels for the new
rosd work. which it is expected will
be started in two months.
The sale of the $s00,000 bond issue
having been approved at Austin,
time now is the only element inter
fsr;ng with speedy beginning of the
-radinr and consequent paving of
sss roads. The road following LON
its boulevard to the river and on
~h;eh the important pumping plants
sra located, In expected TO be the
ssrst 10 receive attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
HIGH YIELDS
ARE FOUND IN
POTATO TESTS
zc9 Bushels Grown By
Seed From Colora-
DO; Examination of
Orr Plot Shows
Especial to The Heraldl

ACA1Aa
80 BENITO. May 29.-The potato
s' plot OF Henry Alsmeyer, county
~sfleultural agent, for the year 1928
showed the highest yield the plot has
.no~n during the four years that il
nag been planted. Alsmeyer announc-
81 Monday. following tabulation of
figures on yield.
The yield was so large that the
Juggling, started last Thursday, was
~ completed until Saturday after
nnoon: The plot is on the Mitchell
VI farm In Los Fresnos.
Inc highest average Weld was 2S9.7
bushels per acre on seed from Colo
fado. Several others furnished heavy
YIELD, from 220 TO 240 bushels Der
ssfe, and a majority produced close
20 zoo bushels.
n seed potatoes are furnished
~ different dealers, from differeis
states, the plot being carried out pri-
seed.
Aismeyer said the test this year
SLOWS that both good and bad seed
po@soes a be secured from almost
~ state furnishing seed, and that
the dealers who furnish best seed
are scattered in several states.
Mitenell Orr at the meeting ex.
p,alnd how he took care OF the test
pioL DR.. Ramsay, Chicago plant
pathologist, spoke briefly on tomato
diseases, and Il. w. Googe, j. charge
o. the market news bureau al
( brownsville. talked on the work OF
tne bureau. w. j.. Bach Of the Val
icy experimental station discussed
potato diseases. j. w. Kirkpatrick,
nioalgo county agent, smoke Of le.
gumes.
Q 75 persons were present for
the field meeting, held Friday after
aeon.
Results obta ned from the various
seed are indicated in the table APP
pearinR with this article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Candidate to Fight
Dead Bandit Reward

AUSTIN, Nav 29.-tP-Represen-
tative r. r. Smith, Jourdanton, If
reelected. will submit a bill to the
next legislature making unlawful
the posting Of rewards for slain
bank robbers, he said Monday.
Mr.. Smith previously had criti-
cized the State Bankers association
for offering such bounties.
"Thus far" he declared Monday,
st apparently has resulted mainly in
several foul murders"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Register For
R M. A. Meeting
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald
SAN BENITo, May 2s.-The first
visitor to San Benito for the 1929
Retail Merchants association state
convention has already registered
and made a reservation, it was re-
ported today by Mrs. Ethel B.
Finks, secretary OF the local assoeia-
ton.
Mrs. Finks reported thai W. e..
Bailey. Of the p. B. M. company of
Wichita Falls. has sent in his request
for a reservation. and is the first to
register. Carl Mueller. well known
Austin merchant, also has sent in q
request for reservation for next year.
with people registering and max
ing reservations this far in advance,
there shouldn't be much trouble in
getting a crowd OF 500 or more
here" Mrs. Finks said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
sPANTSH filters HOP

SEVILLE. Spain, May 29.%QP-
49, snanish aviators, Jimines and
'1.ls.ias. who are seeking 20 estab-
~ ! new world record for enduc-
ss. giving, hopped off from Seville
- roan todav Tor Ksfaehi, India
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
indiana Society To
Hold Meet May 80
Especial 70 The Hersld)

HARLINGEN, May give expect
ut least 400 former Indiana people
TO assemble here Wednesday" said
L. s. Williams, president Of the VAL
ley Indiana society, as he came here
Tuesday to complete arrangements
for the gathering.
Williams said that the proposal
for the erection of a club house on
the coast TO be used by all the assoc
Citations similar to the Indiana So
ciety Is receiving much enthusiastic
support. Adoption of a final resolu-
tion on it is expected at a business
session Of representatives of all
these clubs. in conjunction with the
Indiana picnic Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

HARLlNGEN, May 29.-Ben Ep-
stein, proprietor OF a local kaber-
dashery, left Monday night for
Beaumont, where he will remain for
several days before his wedding Sat-
urday. He is to be gone abont a
month.