davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
EXPLORERS OF
 FAR NORTH IN
 JUNEAU TODAY
Stoll McCracken Expedi- ton Here on Famous
 Fife M. Morrissey

Carrying the Stoll-McCracken Si. berian Arctic expedition of the American Museum of Natural His. tory. the 100-foot schooner Fife M. Morrissey, Capt Robert A. Bartlett. arrived in port at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon bound for a trip to the New Siberia Islands north of the Asiatic Continent
 Harold McCracken, associate editor of Field and Stream, and famous big game hunter who is now on his third trip to Alaska, heads the expedition which hopes to make a successful scientific journey to the far north.
 Charles H. Stoll, financial back CT of the expedition, is not with the schooner at the present time, but will join her in the Aleutian Islands early this summer, accord ing to members on the schooner.
 Natural history work will be supervised by Dr. H. E. Anthony curator of mammals in the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History He will be assisted by F. l.. Ja- ques and Andrew Johnstone of the museum staff. Archaeological work will be in charge of Edward M Weyer of Yale University. The wireless with which the Morrissey will keep in touch with the out. side world, will be operated by Edward Manley.
 John Bernham, president of the American Game Protective Asso- citation, and Karl Frederick. presi- dent of the Camp Fire Girls of America, who were reported from Seattle to have been on the schooner, are not on the Morris sey, but may join her later to spend some weeks on the boat, but are not expected to make the polar trip.
 The voyage of the Morrissey has been termed "an Arctic search for the mummies of ancient man" and the schooner described as 'sthe missing link search ship" but the most important quest of the party of scientists and explor- CTS is to visit the New Siberian Islands, which are about halfway across the northern extent of the Asiatic Continent. An investiga- tion of these islands will take the expedition to its most northern point, as they are supposed to ex- tend to within 600 or TOO miles of the North Pole.
 Land never before visited by white men will be the goal of the expedition in connection with it's scientific research. Unmapped terra firmas which extend thous- ands of miles toward the North Pole will be explored. It is prob. able the expedition will be com pelled to spend the winter of 1928 29 in the Siberian Arctic.
 The Morrissey is flying the flag of the Explorers Club, of which Captain Bartlett and Mr. Stoll are members.
 The expedition will search for burial caves in the Far North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

Committee was asked to investi- gate the proposition.
 16 Boats Entered
 Sixteen racers are assured from Puget Sound yacht clubs in the Capital-to-Capital yacht race, ac- cording to an article appearing in the Northwest Golfer and Coun- try Club magazine, read to the Chamber today. Officials of the several clubs recently conferred relative to the race, meeting in Olympia.
 More responses than were anti cipated are being received by the Olympia committee, according to H. I. Lucas. who returned recent ly from a visit to Seattle. He was asked to go to Olympia to meet the committee but was unable 10 make the trip on account of busi- ness in Seattle.
 Interest in Alaska
 Throughout the States there is much interest in Alaska and par ticularly in the proposed pulp and paper development, Charles Gold stein. prominent local business man, told the Chamber today He returned early this week from a trip to Chicago, Washington, New York and Seattle. Many people are watching Alaskan develop ment. he said.
 Conditions in the east are not particularly good. business being slower than had been expected in almost all lines, he said Tn some quarters this was accounted for by the fact that this is national election year.
 At Seattle, at a conference of fur manufacturers and dealers, MT. Goldstein met President Mills of the National Fur Association. The latter promised to make trip to the Territory in the near future.
 Regarding his own establish ment for manufacturing furs, MT. said it would be en- arged ten'fold during the next year.
 Modern Transpor. Modes
 The most striking development If today is in the field of trans said MT. Goldstein Stages make regular trips between New York and Washington in from six to seven hours, and airplanes n two hours. From Seattle to Portland planes are operated on ! regular schedule, making the rip in less than two hours. The cost of the trip per passenger is '12. Stages operate between Van and Seattle on a schedule If four and one-half hours charg- ng $3 for one way and $550 for he round trip. It is now pos ible to cover wide territory in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

short time without the loss of any business time. he said.
 Judge Ritchie Visitor
 Judge E. E. Ritchie, formerly of the Third Division. and W. A. Eaton, local mining man, were guests of the Chamber today. Both expressed their pleasure in being in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
Candidates Ready
 To Make Appearance

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Presi- dential candidates who were ask ed to appear before the Senate campaign funds investigating committee have begun filing ac- ceptanees. Senator Charles Cur tis, Republican, Representative Cordell Hull, Democrat, and Sen ators James A. Reed and Walter F. George, Democrats, notified Senator Frederick Steiwer. Chair man of the committee, that they would be glad to appear when called upon to do so.
 n ...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
CASWElL TRANSFERRED

Deputy U. S. Marshal w. H. Caswell has been transferred from Sitka to the Ketchikan where he will be in charge. U. s. Marshal Albert White announced this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
FRANK suFFEcooL HERE

Frank Suffecool of the Alaska Transfer of Skagway. who has been Outside for few months, returned here on the Princess Alice, on his way home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
FAD" FLIES 400 MILES

GRACE HARBOR, N. S.-Un- announced nonstop flight: A toy balllon sent up to advertise a Boston movie landed here, 400 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

The good old days were those when that old lament. "If so soon done for why was I begun for?" wasn't that of the average mar rfage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 4-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 3Ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

Advertising arways pays. Use the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04
ANDERSON IN HOSPITAL

Eric Anderson of Douglas, en- tered St Ann's Hospital this morn ing to undergo a tonsilectomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

Advertising always pays. ust the columns Of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-04

old papers for saie at Tie Empire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
M'hDOO Vote
TO Go TO Al
Foe Announ-
ces He Will Not Bolt
From Dem Ranks

AUGUSTA. GA, NOV. 3.-lP-Wil-
liam 6. McAdoo Will preserve his
party allegiance in the presidential
election Tuesday. he said today in a
telegram 10 Thomas y. Hamilton, ed
lt0r Of the Augusta Chronicle.
The telegram. which was in reply
TO one from Mr.. Hamilton said:
Replying u your telegram | ann
absolutely opposed q Governor
Smiths position on prohibition and
the 18th Amendment. but I shall pre-
serve my party allegiance. Am max
Ing same reply to similar inquiry
from Stovall.'
Pleasant A. Stoyall. editor VT the
Savannah Press had sent q similar
inquiry IN Mr.. NcAiuo.
Democratic leaders III the south
read Of Mr.. NcAdoo's telegram with
much interest. Georgia was one of
the staunch supporters of McAdco in
the famous battle NJ waecl with
Governor Smith for the democratic
presidential nomination at Madison
Square Garden iu 1924. This and
other southern states were among
the numbers who voted FOR McAdco
for 10 ballots.
Long before the Houston convcn-
tion Nr. McAdo0 announced that he
would not bc a candidate for the
nomination this year. The telegram
made public today by Mr.. Hamilton
is the first political announcement
since that time that has come from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
McADOO SURE G. o. p.
TO WIN, SAYS LOVE

DALLAS. Nov. liam
u. McAdoo's announcement that Ne
would vote for Governor Smith was
interpreted here toi.'Nlt by state
Senator Thomas b. Love. ItAdoo
leader at past democratic national
conventions. as an indication that
McAdoo expects a republican VIC
to-r.
Love at the Madison -quarc G-r-
dC1 era Sun Francisco democratic
conventions was a NcAd0O stalwart
when ICAdoo sought the president
lad nomination.
mo word of criticism va william
Gihhs Mc>doo can ever cmanate
from MEL. Love said. MIR. Nc
Adoo saws that he is going % pre-
-cryc his party allegiance. We
the Hoover democrats are going
ty preserve or allegiance 20 the
democratic party. and also our self
respect, hy voting for Herbert
Hoover against the Tammy canii
date. Just al Mr. McAdoo preserved
hi5 iu 1895 hy voting for Theodore
Roosevelt against the Tammauy can
lidate for governor MI New York.
az am sure that this does rot
mean that Mr.. McAdon is willing
w have Tammany Hall take over the
government Of the United States.
on the contrary I believe he has
acted In the belief that there i-
ro danger NJ that result next Tues
dav.'
Loves comment or McAdoo was
made ~ the course az an address At
yr anti Smith rally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
TURMOIL HITS
RUMANIA AS
RULERS QUIT
Bratianu Government
Resigns AS Stabil-
ization Loan From
u. S. About Made

BUCHAREST. Nov. 3.-H1-Ruma-
MIA was thrown into acute political
turmoil today in the sudden and dra-
matte resignation Of the Bratianu
government on the eve Of the ~conclu-
sion OF a S250.0 10000 stabilization
loan. in which American capital vas
70 participate.
The crisis appears TO have been
precipitated by the regency councils
desire that the national peasant par
IL. which constitutes so per cen or
voters in Pennsylvania, should par
ticipato freely in the celebrations
Dee. / OF Rumania's annexation Of
Pennsylvania.
The peasants party executives al
ready had served an ultimatum on
the regency that the party would
have no dealings with the govern
ment in any form and would re-
pudiate the stabilizatoin oar If they
came into power.
Given Month 10 Resign
The regency yesterday gave Vim
tilla Braitianu. who succeeded u the
premiership after the death of his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

more famous brother, Ton Bratianu.
a time limit 20 December ! in which
to resign. The premier argued that
the stabilizatoin loan was paramount
even to the Pennsylvania celebra-
tons and woull fail il the govern
ment resigned.
The regency. however. insisted that
VI. Bratianu must make a decision.
The regency council is composed Of
Prince Nicholas, son of Queen Marie,
Patriarch Cristea and VI. Buzdugan.
who ruled Rumania in the name cf
7-year-old King Michael. son of for
mer Crown Prince Carol, now in
exile.
See No Regency Change
Astonished and indignant at the
r~egency's change of attitude toward
the powerful liberal party, Premier
Bratianu, after comforting with his
colleagues far into the night, de-
cided to resign.
Juliu MANU-. suave, quiet-spoken
Pennsylvania lawyer and popular
leader Of the peasants party, prob
ably will be asked TO form a cabinet.
In such an event IL is thought GER
tain he will scrap the entire stabili-
cation loan. on the ground that .ts
terms are too onerous for Rumania's
present depleted finances.
II is thought also that he will
make no attempt TO change the pres
cnt regency either in favor or Carol
or Queen Marie. although there IS
considerable sentiment among the
people that the queen should DC
made co-regent with the present
three members.
Bucharest remains calm, but tho
gendarmerie and the garrison are
disturbances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
GENERAL DROP
IN
STOCK MARKET
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER

ny \ 4. JAEGER
Associated Press f~inancirl Writer
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-P-The
stoek market easily absorbed the
weekend liquidation today. which
vas augmented by further pre-elcc-
TON evening up Of accounts. A few
tpeelalties and oils made moderate
gains, while p wide assortment Of
losses extending from fractions to 5
p rnts cropped out at the close.
Inc market was generally regard
20 as holding remarkably steady dur
ing the two-hour session. in the face
of the proximity Of the national
election. and the high total or
brokers' loans. The fact that the
stock exchange total ar loans sas
put slightly higher than the federal
reserve total. however. was an en-
e~curaging factor, as was 4 further
drop III sterling exchange 20 the pre-
Nious year low. forcshadowing fur
ther gold shipments.
Itilltics encountered good demand.
End accumulation Of oils continued.
american Power and Light and Puo-
nc Service Of New Jersey forged
ahead 3 points. and Commonwealth
Power. Electric Power and Light.
A @fAAA3tHtA AhhNf NNAN IiEUi re-
corded gains Of more than a point.
In the oils, Sinclair was again
heavily bought. gaining about a
point, and closing frGctionally high
er. Pau-Amcrican Petroleum II
Jumped more than > points, and
kichfleld more than q point. Mar
land made a small gain. bat fell back
f~ractionally lower.
Wnnfu-mvHk wHe.uI-N = .s4- |
new high at 2O9 l-22. and Buffalo
a Susscquehunna shot ahead z points
20 a new peak at 3. Warner Bros.
issues made gains Of about , points.
and Industrial Rayon OF s points.
Number II gains OF q point or 80
made earlier in the session were rel
placed by moderate recessions IN the
closing transactions. IN such issues
q General Motors. Chrysler. Radio,
and International Telephone.
Dunhill International stepped ur
2 l-22 points TO a new high. while
Colorado Fuel and Iron, Federal
Mining and Smelling. General Re-
fractOries. International Match pre-
ferred. and Thinker Roller Bearing
made gains Of 2 tn 3 points. EX-
press shares were sharply irregular,
American gaining IL and Adams los
ing III 10 points. The coppers were
generally steady. In the rails. Union
Pacific improved fr~actionGlly, and
Gulf. Mobile and Northern climbed
more han 3 points.
Allied Chemical, American Bank
Note, Barnet Leather. By-Products
Coke, International Harvester. Mont
Gomerv Ward and Motor Products
yielded 3 IN , points.
The slight easing Of sterling 20
the years low was the feature al the
generally steady foreign exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Funeral Services
Held Winacy
County Official

PAYMoNDvILLE, Nov. s.-Funeral
services for John Whitman, 81, VIII
i,rv county commissioner, we're held
N tbis city at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, Rev. L. a. Boone Of the
Tirst Methodist church officiating.
Witman died 1T his ranch a few
lies from this city Wednesday aft
arnoon from a stroke Of apopleNy
inferred while he was attempting TO
nv ! windmill near his home. Med
teal aid was summoned but ne DIED
before 1t arrived.
III was considered q or the
r~ealthiest land wncrs IN the county
leavinr an estate estimated at a
line above 5000, 600. lie came here
Al 1915 from Minnesota.
Surviving arc his wife and several
children all Of Raymondvillc-
P%alIbearcrs we're County Judge A..
r Grain. County Commissioners r.
i Raldridpe. r. s. Caldwell and q.
+. Thompson; v. A. Harding and
Il. z. Thomas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
CITY BRIEFS

Announcemcrt-The Delta Hotel
over tho "M' Store On Elizabeth
street has been taken over by Mrs.
Lula a. Golfer. The Delta has been
renovated and r%emodclcd ana is row
open for your patrcnugc.-Ady. t6l.
All Kinds OF feed It hardtime pric-
cE.-Nalley Bonded Warehouse a.
Storage Co.-Adv. II.
Nav Invest Here WITT. VT. Noulf,
wee president of tho Atlanta a m.
Andrews Bay Railway company XVII
florida. has written the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce for informa-
ton concerning the citrus industry
SID the NallCg. general climate. cit
rus market and current price Of land.
You Cali 27s. We haui.-Valley
Bonded Warehouse a Storage CO.
Adv. II.
Depot on Mcnus-The Southern
Pacific Lines have notified the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
that they Rave Just issued 10000
menus for use on their dining cars
which have n picture WI the new y.
T.. station here On their frontispiecc.
"a sample menu was enclosed with
the letter..
Home Cooked Chicken Dinners
served every SUNDAY m the Cameron
Hotel Foide Shorp-.-Ady. :.
To Lared0-G. q. Richardson man
aver Of the Brownsville Chamber 81
Commerce. was ~ leave Sunday
morning for Laredo, where he viii
attend 4 meeting Of the South Texas
chamber ~ Commerce Secretaries
association to be held there az 10
O'Clock Monday morning ~ complete
arrangements for the second annual
convention Of the South TcXa
Chamber IL Commerce. He was ac-
COMMANDED nv III. III. Bell. president
of the association and secretary Ut
tho San Benito Chamber Of Com
mercc. and ~. n. Mccarthy. secrc-
tarv Of the McAllcn Chamber "a
Commerce.
IL You Have anything 70 haul or
store, phone 27s. -Nailcy Bonded
Warehouse 4 Storage CO.-Ady. Il.
Nav 60 10 Ncet-Thc Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce saturday be-
gan negotiations with Col. Charles
NcH. Ely, commandant Of Fort
Brown. In an effort 20 secure the
services VI the Twelfth Cavalry band
M the south Texas Chamber Of
Commerce meet "a he held in Laredo
November 70 and 20. Efforts were
aiso being made 20 ave the Browns
viTle American Legion Post drum
ara burle CORPS attend the c~onclaye.
For Sale-COtton seed IN c. T.
Barreda. Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

the former secretary of the treas
ury.
Hamilton and Stovall were warm
supporters Of NcAdoo 10 1924 presi-
den.ial preference primary in Geor-
gia and we're delegates az large to
the New York convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Winacy County
Dem Committee
Fills Vacancies

RAYMoNDvILLE, Nov. 81. IT.
Prator Of Lyford and Sam T.. Smith
Of Raymondville were named Satur-
day by the Willacy county democrat
ic executive committee TO fiji the
places Of J.. y. Keene Of Lyford and
ID. s. Wright Of RaymondvilIc who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Where Cameron Voters
VIII Ballot on Nov. 6

Following is a list of Cameron county precincts;
presiding officers and polling places:
Point Isabel-Gregorio Tamayo, Vegas hotel.
2-El Jardin-I. a.. Dudley; Community house.
Medic Luna. {. George; PreSsler Inn on
Highway.
4-Rangerville-D. F. Parkhurst Community
house.
5-Los Fresnos-Wylie Patterson; Community
house.
6-VilIa Nueya-ClydeT andy; Placido's store
LA Paloma-C. G. Wood; Esparza ranch.
S-Los Tndios-W. r. Crockett; South Texas Lum-
Der Co. office.
9-San Benito-Jacob Brandt; Community house.
10-La Feria M. T. Wiley; Community house.
Eubank; LoZanO store.
13-Rio Hondo-J. r. George; Old school building.
14-San Benito-W. +. Crockett: Water district
15.-San Benito-L. r. WEIGH; DOdd & Nede-
gartner's office.
16-Brownsvile-H. /. Fitch; Fitch's garage.
17-Brownsville-W. E. Clint; Bells garage.
1S-Brownsville-J +. McDavitt; AlOnzo's store.
19-BrownsyiIle-Frank Alcedo; city hall.
20-BroWnsvilc-A. G. Buckner: Miller hotel.
21-Brownsville-J /. O'Bannion; Summit filling
station.
22-Santa Rosa-T. r. Sibson; Santa Rosa school.
23-Harlingen-Sam Potts; Bobos filling station.
Tract. ID. Young; school building.
25-Stuart Place-Woods Christian; school building.
26-San Bcnito-Paul Cottrell; city hall
27-San Benito-J. b. Gum; Wells Valley Buick Go.
Observation-Disclosures Combe; Carlos Bouts
store.
29-Harlingen-Jack Cooke; city hall.
30-Brownsyille-L. ID. Moss; Moss store.
31-Combes-D. A. Thompson; Community house.
32-Dishman-Clay Mills; school house.
33-Las Yescas-J. nj. Saner; Old school house.
Brown; Southwest Plantation
office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

were busted by the committee when
they refused to sign a pledge to sup
port the democratic candidates.
Aeene refused to support any of
me democratic candidates and
wright refused to support the ma
tlonal candidates but declared that
ne would support those in the state
and county.
other members OF the committee
are l. Q. Robbins. chairman; G.. r.
hleAe and Arthur L. johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
LIVE S~TOCK--POULTRY

CERTIFIED CHICKS: From goo
egg ccckerels; bloodtestcd; LEADING
varieties; prices within reach or At
South's largest producers OF Certi-
lied Chicks. Live delivery. Gaia
loEue free. Dixi- Poultry Farms
Box lOi, Brennan, Texas. I-2-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
APPEARING MnMrN ~

NEAT APPEARING WOMFV :. -
,he famous "PIC-WIC1 LINE Of
underEarmentS and rainroat-
NJ EAPERlENCE NECESSARY
norh ALL Or part time. Make hi..
Woney-Sf to $40 per day and moe
No1A NJ your own territory. Get W
rSat orders throughout the wear. No
r; = MENT. Write without dclav
rlck~iek Mfg. Co., Fl. Wayne. IND
K-aH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
NO WONDER HE WAS MAD

WANDSWORTH, Eng. - Thomas
Jordan admitted he stabbed Mrs. Ell
len Hurley. but said he hid il be-
cause she pulled out his false teeth
and threw them away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Help Wanted
Young People

The business and professional mon
must BE- supplied with compcterl
photographers. typist and bo0a-
keepers. They pay well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Attend Valley
Business College

y IL 2 months and he ready f-
money-elrning. r.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

MAkSElLLES.-Emile Cortaud. Snn
OF wealthy parsntS. has become !
socialist and goes 10 work M \
Mnitcr- :"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

= Man CAN EARN 81 cash an hon.
selling Vanderbilt shirts. ties. ana
underwear direct 70 wearer. FL
perlence unnecessary. Rush seaso-
tow on Samnle outfit FREE. Dent
vanderbilt Mills, Inc. ~
49, view lork. k-.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Situations Wanted

FIRST CLASS all around rcot v--rt-
employment anywhere IL W..
extra good on pastry. Add-ov. 4 ~
Herald. HNueSs NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

MANlED! Ambitious. industriou
Mhi'e person 70 introduce ard suppl,
rne demand for RawleiEh Household
Irolucts IN Brownsville and otber
hearhy localities. Make sales Of $3.50
% SoUV a month or more. RawIeiyh
Methods get business evervwhere
" sellInc experience required. W.
supply Products. Sales and Adver.i.-
IhE literature and Service Mcthods-
eNerythlng you need. Profits i,-
trease every month. Lowest nricer.
- NIIues' most complete service
kawleigh Co, Dept. TX Gn99
lehh. E-14
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

LARGE CABBAGE PLANTS-EarIv
Jersey Charleston and Early Flat
Dutch. sl.00 per thousand; ten thou
send and over. soc per thousand
Moss packed. Express collect. Pcarsall
RANT Growers Co, Pearsall. Texps
Jl1yG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

Manifestation in every tow
in the Valley, men or women; GOO
money for live wires. Write or cal
Circulation Manager, Harlingen Star.
Harrington, Texas. K-fr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
$50 TO $40 PER WFrr

FART TIME. easily earned N,w
patented no button children's undc-.
wear paJamas and pIaysuits. SeIT III,
slSht' repeat business. Not soIJ -
stores. Iffiscat Garment NE ~,
sexton Bldg, Minneapolis. MIN
K-7s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
INSURANCE. OPPORTUNITY

INGN hAANLL VI UAA UNIT
Old line Life Insurance company
with over $50 million In force desires
several more Valley Representative.
City real estate loans made through
agents. Send for free leaflet ~
Reasons Why" 10 pays 20 line up with
Us. Address Manager jefferson
Standard Life lns. Co.. Sill East
Travis St., San Antonio. Hiss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

ALL MINDS Of seeds. Sweet peas.
nhiox and Lark spurs. Glnfioia.
nNaclnth' and Narcissus bulbs
Groves and Co.. 1858 Adams. Brown
Vile. = o-