davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NEW AIR MAIL LINE
|. TO START TUESDAY
New York-to-KeW Orleans
Route Will Mark Service
in 81 States.

By the Associated Press
Direct airmail service soon will be
available over 35 States, and there is
a possibility that every State in the
Union viii be served directly before the
end Of 1923.
The Department of Commerce yes
terday noted that airmail routes now
operating touch 20 States while five
more viii have service next Tuesday
when the New York-AtIanta-Eew Or
leans routes open.
AT the same time the Post ONCE De-
partment announced the opening Of a
route between Albany and Buffalo, N.
Y, To connect with the transcontinental
line at Cleveland on June /. and POST
Master General New revealed that II
Congress accepts President Coolidges Is
recommendation for an additional APP
preparation Of 81 10000 four new for
elgn routes win be established In South
and Central America,
Stop at Washington.
The New York Atlanta route will be
by way Of Philadelphia. Washington
Richmond, Va. Winston Salem, High
Point and Greensboro. n. C., and Spar
=. " EEDul ftShaA@N StA-
route viii extend 20 Birmingham and
Mobile, Ala, 70 New Orleans.
This route eventually will form
trunk line from Boston 20 the Mexican
border, bids already having been asked
for a route from New Orleans 70 lhf
border.
Appropriate ceremonies will mark the
inaugural service over this route. POST
master General New viii act as post
man, personally taking 70 the nyinH
field and delivering 10 the aerial letter
carrier the first batch OF alTmail from
the Capital 10 Southern States.
Members of Congress have been asked
To send letters by the flFst plane over
the route, calling the attention OF theii
constituents 70 the service.
1910 Miles Of Air Mail,
William r.. Maccracken. lr., Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nautics. viii hand the pilot 0t The ntst
plane an official strip map OF nc
route. Mf. MacCracken pointed out
that the air routes IN the United states
nov total i074G miles. Eiz Thousand
miles III the routes now are lighted.
The Assistant Commerce Secretary
expects American airuail contractors
earnings for 1923 10 greatly ezcel the
/ ~ .634 346 paid them by the Govern
nlent last year tor mail transport be"
cause Of the many extensions and new
routes.
TIE contractor for the New YORK
| Atlanta route h the Pitcairn Aviation,
! Inc. " PhiladeiDhla, while the sefplee
( from Atlanta 10 Now Orleans will be
/ oDefsted by the ST Tammany Gulf
| Coast Airwsys, Inc, of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BRAND STILL GAINING.
Messages of Sympathy over Illness
Received From other Coun tries.

PARIS. Aprii 2s m improvement
IN the condition ~ Foreign Minister
BRAND, noted yesterday, continued
today
The foreign office announced that the
diplomats III every government acefed~
tied ~ The 1tisi OOrssy called or sent
expfesg!ons NJ sympathy and interest ~
M Brands health Among the mes
sagee received were ones from Sir Aus
tel Chamberlain, the British foreign
minister; Dr, Gustaye MsTesemailll, for
eieTl minister ~ 0eTlalang, and King
AItoneo 81 Epein. ...--~--
Evening star., 1928-04-29

AACAi AASe 49,
board a train at 3 pm. for Hinsdale,
ILL.,, his home in the suburbs OF chicago.
Interment win be there tomorrow after
noon.
Chaplain Montgomery, in opening the
House session with prayer yesterday
said OF Madden that "A prince among
men has fallen" adding:
I'VE thank Thee for such life given
to the republic. for its genius and for
It's potcncies, aye. for life that walked
in the pride of personal honor.
"As we mediate upon his memory
his fortitude, his unselish love for
country and for all men. grant us Thy
benediction Reach forth Thy arm oil
infinite love and encircle those VINO
sorrow"
Committee Selected.
The committee appointed yesterday
to take charge of funeral arrangements
was selected from those with whom
MIR Madden has been In close contact
In his long career In public life II
comprised the 20 members OF the Illi-
nois House delegation, the 81 members
OF the House appropriations committee
and two others, Representatives Newton
OF Minnesota and 0riest OF Pennsyl-
vania.
This committee also viii escort the
| BODY u Hinsdale,
| The following delegation will repre-
| sent the colored citizens OF Washington
| by invitation, al the funeral; Or. EN-.
| NETT J. Scott, John r.. Hawkins, Neval
| II. Thomas. w l.. Houston, Judge
James A. Cobb. DR., Mordecai w John"
Evening star., 1928-04-29
A Point Problem.
- . VFHtH . ~ wv W
he faadna frtd ARTS

From the London It'd BITS
The chairman Of a local council In
ireland was not AN educated man. lie
was giving his account Of the years
splendid work done by the council He
read he report by the medical officer
Of health and quoted the death rate hs
1919 per thousand.
Mr. Chairman" asked one OF his Gp-
ponentg, thinking TO make capital out
Of his lack Of education. what does IL
point 0 mean"
What does IT mean" replied the
chairman. looking severely at his ques-
TONER 1T means that out OF every
thousand inhabitants Y have died and
are 1T the point III death"
Evening star., 1928-04-29
.LOWDEN|TES CLAIM
EDGE ON HOOVER
Headquarters Lists 230 Del
euates for Former Governor
to 204 for Secretary.
Ry the Associated Press.

by tne AEsDfIdpu tItsH4
CHICAGO. April 28.-Basing its COM
pilation upon "the most trustworthy
and unbiased information that 1t has
been possible to get" Lowden -for-Presi-
dent headquarters here today issued a
table giving former Gov. Lowden OF Il
linois distinct advantage over Her
bert Hoover in prospects for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
Into the Lowden column went total
of 230 delegates from 81 States and
three Territories, as against 204 for the
Secretary of Commerce. The "in doubt
column recorded the largest total, how
ever. with 268.
other presidential candidates were
accorded this strength:
Curtis, 43; Norris 33, and Borah, II.
Fifteen Credited to Coolidge.
One delegate from Georgia was listed
in the Lowden column and IS we're set
down as for President Coolidge.
A Lowder string was held on Is Ne
braska delegates and 18 from Okla
homa. with this explanation:
Sixteen Nebraska delegates instruct
ed for Lowden or Norris and 18 Okla
IlOIIld ucleRdlto lIloCAuCb AOA OuA tio Vi
Lowden. the vote to be for the candi-
date showing the greater strength"
In the totals. however those dele
gates we're tailed for Senators Curtis
and Norris.
In Mr.. Lowden's home State only 4a
delegates were claimed, with II listed
in the doubtful column.
In New York 81 we're conceded tc
Hoover. with SO called "in doubt"
Tabulation for Delegates.
In the tabulation these delegates
were claimed for Lowden: Arkansas, 3;
Colorado. 3; Illinois, 49; Iowa, 81; Min
nesota. 81; Missouri. %; Nebraska, Is:
New Mexico. 4; North Carolina. 13;
North Dakota. 49, Ohio. 20; Oklahoma
l8: South Carolina. II; Wisconsin, 2;
Alaska. /.
For Hoover these were listed: Color
ado. z: Georgia. /; Iowa. 2; Kentucky
27; Maine. Is: Massachusetts,, IL; Mich
igan. 80: Minnesota. 6: Missouri. 6; Ne
braska. 3: New Hampshire, IL: New
Mexico. 2: New York, 81: North Caro-
lima. 3; Ohio. 81; Oklahoma, 2: Rhode
Island. IL: Wisconsin, l.; Hawaii, 2;
Philippines. g.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Regular Order"
Madden's Closing
Words i'm Record

The last words of Representative
Martin B. Madden recorded In the
Congressional Record just before MS
death Friday suggested themselves
as fitting epitaph.
"They we're: Regular order, Mt.
Speaker !"
The veteran Illinois member had
been listening for some minutes TO
a discussion extraneous to the NC
Nary Haugen farm relief bill that
was before the House. Madden s
patience expired and he demanded
the regular order" plunging the
House again into debate OF the farm
bill
It was soon afterward that he went
TO his once. where he died.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ARIZONA DELEGATION
TO GO UNRESTRICTED
state Republican Convention ge-
lects K.De~-All Reported
Lowden Sponsors.
. it.e Ass..1lstee pra.s

~ TIE hsFssr4sls Press
TUCSON, Arizons. April ~ -hflzona
wsil seYld 80 4nInstrgIeGeG delegation ri
EiHe 70 the EepuBlican national con.
Seuiton at Kansas City, Il wss decided
a<sssy a. tk.s Etage Republican Conyeu-
fae,g3 here All ri the delegates, how
eyer we're reported Ia favor II The
rfegsden3sl candidacy of former Coy
fganF o Il9Hdeu VI Illinois.
Hiram r CorDe1 ~ Tucson, Wat
mlected national committeeman sf1d
Mrs. Ffelcs Marks ~ Phoenix, national
sof1tsgittAe woman, both unanimously.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Two Colonies Transferred

Co.'s. Douglas Mecaskey snd Aiek-
ab6er M. Miller DBiGAa States CsVsiry,
Esge been relieved from duty as Etuy
cents sl ftls Army Wsf College Wash
suetOf Barracks, effective IN June. and
assigned i9 duty with troops, Col Me-
Gaxkey VIII teke command of the 10Th
CaYslrg OF Fort isuacbucs. AFiz and
lCol. Aillfr of LIS "a Cavalry st fofl
gSlley. kanae
Evening star., 1928-04-29
GETS ADDITIONAL DUTIES.
Mai G. E. Edgerton to Serve With
Organized Reserves.

Mai Glen E. Edgerton. Corps oi
Engineers, attached to the Federal
Power Commission In this city, has
heen detailed to additional duty with
the Organized Reserves Of the Sd Corps
Area, and assigned TO the NTH Engi-
neers In this city. He viii relieve Capt.
John q. Drinkwater, Corps OF Engi-
neers. scheduled for another assign
ment
Evening star., 1928-04-29

son. Garnet C. wilkinson. Prof. Kelly
Miller, Perry W. Howard, ]. Finley Will
SON Arthur G. Froe. A. s. Pinkett
Frank Byron, Charles T., Hall, Bishop
Il. y. w. Jones. DR. A. M. Curtis. Kari
r. Phillips, Dr. Nj. o. Dumas, Charles
II. Houston. Robert j. Nelson. West a
Hamilton. w. .. Walker and s, w
Rutherford
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Camp to Get Recreation Building

Construction Of recreation building
at the Citizens Military Training Camp
at Fort Hoyle. Md. at cost not ex-
ceedine $4,000. has been authorized oy
the War Department. The camp Is
remote from residential centers ana
consequently lacks the usual recreation
facilities for students.
1t is planned to have the new build
ing ready for this Summers encamp-
ment in July.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

In England more than $4,000 houses
were built last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
HOUSE TO TENDER
ITS LAST TRIBUTE
TO MADDEN TODAY

Continued from First Page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
May Bring City
Planning Expert
ToAdvise Texans

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2S.-(PJ-0ne
Of the most outstanding experts on
city planning will be available to as
sist Texas cities in their programs
for the future IL a suggest made
By the Texas town and city plan
ming committee meets with favor.
Sixty-five Texas municipalities
have been asked to cooperate in
brigning Gardner Rogers Of Wash
ington. assistant manager Of the
civic development department Of the
United States Chamber OF Commerce
to the state for a tour Of advice and
instruction.
Each municipality contributing TO
the expenses Of such an undertake
ing would be visited by the expert,
who would study planning programs
and give city planners IN each town
his advice on their projects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Penney Store At
Edinburg To Be
Completed Soon

EDINBURG, Dec. 2s.-The new J.
c. Penney store building, now near
ing completion, will be ready for oc-
cupancy by January I. according to
an announcement made here Friday.
Exterior work on the building is
practically complete and fixtures
have been ordered.
The building is one story high and
is one of the most up-to-date build
ings in town. II is equipped with
special show windows and the entire
interior Of the building which is
finished in a soft cream. is we'll
lighted. II is being constructed By
Mrs. Ann Liedecker for the Penney
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Big Interest In
Boats Shown AT
Houston Exhibit

"The size Of the crowds attending
the Houston boat show. and the In
terest shown in the new craft. iEdI-
Gates that mytor boating is no
longer a fad but a popular sport"
says n. Merrill, local representative
OF the Chris-Craft line.
"Prices on the new boats are sur
prisingly low and, judging from the
enthusiastic reception and orders
taken for them the possession Of a
motor boat is no longer the sole
privilege Of a few. The prices 0:
many Of the popular models this
year place them within easy reach
of thousands.
Quantity production ard the pur-
chasing of materials in great bulk
is responsible for the low prices"
Mr.. Merrill says.
Recently an order for 100000
board feet or mahogany was placed
BY this company This is the largest
single order ever placed, and it will
build some 1860 all-mahogany run
abouts.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Comings, Goings,
OF Local PeOnle

Mrs. A. c. Starck is spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Clar.
ence Personals, in Santa Maria.
Judge and Mrs. /. ID. White, who
were the guests of Judge and Mrs.
Volney Taylor through Christmas,
returned Wednesday evening to their
home in Austin. judge and Mrs.
Taylor have as their guests now
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas +. Cook, ST., Of Dallas. Dur
ing their stay here Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook have also visited their other
daughter here, Mrs. Jesse bennett.
Miss Dorothy Stokely has gone to
Fort Worth for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell MeCampbell
returned Thursday from Corpus
Christi. where they were guests Of
Mr.. MeCampbell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Campbell.
Mrs. Hal r. Clark, Of Sioux City.
Ia. is making an indefinite visit
with her sister. Mrs. A. NJ. Kent.
While here. Mrs. Kent has compli-
mented her with several dinner par
ties.
Miss Frances Marie Cooling left
Thursday evening for Temple.
Mrs. III. A. Saunders has just re-
turned home after spending severay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

in your throat. You'll notice the
pleasant, cleansing effect at oncc.
Mistol clears your head and makes
breathing easy. IL has a healing,
soothing effect on the membranes
and relieves any irritation or infam-
nation. Ii helps dry up a running
nose. Use il, too, as a glrgle. Mistoi
is good for a sorc throat or hacking
cough. And above ell, protects the
osc and throat against germs.
Don't wait till you begin TO sneezc
or your throat aches. Take my advice
and get a bottle Of Mistol today.
Every druggist knows it,"
The combination treatment of Nujol
and Mistol is a double safeguard
against influenza. Start this wise
two-fold nois. Doubleday.
Nujol and Mistol are both made by
the same famous laboratories, of the
finest quality materials and with the
greatest skill possible. Both prepare
tions arc harmless. AT all druggists.
Aren't they worth tryinga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Real Estate
Transfers
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

Cameron IA
Texas Title e. Loan co. 70 Har-
lingen Orchards Company, south 10
acres, lot 4. survey 2s; north l0.6
acres, lot IL. survey 2s; east 10
acres, block II, survey -; east II
acres, block is, survey Is; east 20
acres, block is, survey rs; west l0.6
acres, block Is, survey rs: east Is
acres, north of drainage ditch, block
10, survey 2S; east 20 acres, block
20, survey %; eaast 90 acres block
81, survey %: north 6.4i acres block
%. survey 2S; EAST 1928 acres Of
west 25.2S acres, block -, survey q,
north 1912 acres, block IS, survey Is;
south : acres Of north 20.03 acres,
block &c, survey IS; east 9.T2 acres
Of north 1872 acres, block "a. survey
rs; north 20.93 acres of block -,
survey rs; south part of block 10,
survey 2s: north s acres, block 30,
survey rs; south 5 acres, block 80.
survey IS; west CTS acres az south
1876 acres, block ~, survey I'll;
south 10 acres Of north 20 acres.
block 81. survey 27i; east 20 acres IF
block 30. survey 2Ii: west 10 Of east
1857 acres. block 80. survey 2Tl;
west III acres Of block 30. survey 2Il;
west 20 acres. block 80. survey Z7i:
esst 5 acres cf north 10 acres. block
81, survey 27i; east 9.93 acres Of
block a3. survey 27i; south 20.04
acres Of block ~. survey 271: south
6.9s acres. block 81. survey 27i;
north 1895 acres block AZ. survey
27f; east 11.62 acres Of block 81, sur
vey Ell; southwest 4.7a acres. block
50, survey Ell; east 10 acres, block
So. survey 2T1; south 1924 acres.
block 62. surveys 271-272; west 10
Of east 2o.57 acres of block 81, sur
veys 2Ti-272; east 10 acres OF block
65: surveys 271-272; west 10 acres Of
east 20 acres OF block 65; SURVEYS
271-2T2; south % acres. block sc.
surveys 271-272: north 20 acres of
block SIS. surveys 271-272; east 10
acres Of north 20 acres, block 10. sur
veys 27f-27c; south 10 acres of block
q, survey 10, all in Briggs & Cole
man subdivision. SO, etc.
q. q. Howell 10 +. G. Couch, block
8, Palmctal subdivision. s45OO.
G.. G. Howell 70 r. e. Couch. block
70. palmetal subdivision. $4,000.
G.. {. Howell to z. G. Couch. block
"A. Palmetal subdivision. $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

days ut Mission with her sister,
Mrs. 7. B. Summons.
Miss Mary Helen Fain Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Fain. during the holidays. Miss Fain
is attending school in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Jesse o. Wheeler has re-
turned TO Brownsville after an alb
sence Of several months. which she
spent in Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and
in San Antonio. She is living at the
Miller Hotel.
Miss Bessie Stein, who has been q
guest at the home Of her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Stein, h.:
gone to Tuscumbia, Ala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
LIBRARY GETS
NEW VOLUMES
Many Additions Being
Made to Catalog of
Loan Books

A large order Of new books, in
GLIDING a list Of the latest fiction,
has just been received by the
Brownsville Public Library, accord
ing to Mrs. c. A. Manhattan, librarian,
The majority of these books have
already been catalogued by Mrs
Manahan, and are now on the shelves
ready for issuance to the members
of the library.
Mrs. Manahan stated that she had
placed another order for books which
she expects to receive
Since the city has taken over tho
financial end Of the library, new
books are being ordered regularly,
RMS. Manahan said.
The city has allowed the library
the free use of the present quarters,
and also gives $4,000 a month to be
used for the general upkeep Of the
library and the purchase Of addition
al books.
In addition to the fiction, several
standard works have been received,
as we'll rs a number Of chiidren's
books.
The following Is q complete list
Of the new books, exclusive Of those
for children:
The lliad-Homer.
Theresa-Francois Mauriac.
Stammering Century-Gilbcrt Sell
des.
Heavenly Discourse-Chas. Err
skine Wood.
Intruder-Blasco !banez.
Marsh FireS-Mateel Howe Farm.
ham.
Empress Of Hearts-E. Darlington
Hounds Of God-Rafael Sabatini.
Lantern in Her Hand-Bess Stru-
ter Aldrich.
The Window-Alice Grant Rosman.
Masks in Pageant-W. Allen White.
The New Temple-Johan Bojer.
Gate Marked Private-Ethel NJ.
Dell.
The Three Passions--Cosmo Ham,
ilton.
The Island within-Ludwig Lew
isohn.
Bitter Heritage-Margaret Pedler,
Cindy-Rose Wilder Lane.
World on One Leg-Ellery Walter.
Letters Of Pontius Pilate-Edited
BY w. p. Crozier.
Silver Slippers-Temple Bailey.
Swinging Shutters-C. Fraser Sim
son.
Man Of Galilee-Bruce Barton.
Horns of Ramadan-Arthur Train.
Cavalier Of Tennessee-Meredith
Nicholson.
A Deputy Was King-G. 3. Stern.
The Cathedral-Hugh Walpolo.
The Silver Thorn-Hugh Walpole.
Explorers Of the Dawn-Mazo de
la Roche.
Mist-Miguel Unamuno.
Joshua's Vision-W. j. Locke.
Tamberlane-Harold Lamb.
Good Morning America - Carl
Saadburg.
Pennagan Place-Eleanor Chase.
Boston, Vols. / and 2-Upton Sin
clair.
The Age OF Reason-Philip Gibbs.
The Canary Murder Cases. S.
Van Dine.
Guyfford of Weare-Jeffery Far
rol.
The Light Beyond-E. Philip op-
penheim.
Show Girl J. r. McEvoy.
The Patricia. +. and II. c. Null
ter.
Stonewall Jackson-Allen Tate.
The Key of L~ife-Francis Brett
Young.
Strangers and Lovers - Edwin
Cranberry.
All kneeling-Anne Parrish.
A Mirrow for Witches-Esther
Forbes.
The Torch's Flare-Stark Young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
be %
20 these two things to avoid "flu"
Keep your system in good
conditions; also protect your
nose and throat
Brownsville Edinburl
1920 Elizabeth Street

There's no need to get panicky, because the papers are
full of news of an influenza epidemic. Thcre'sro use in
iSolating yourself because a lot of other people are sick
with it. If you take certain simple precautions every
day-and then don't worry-t the chances are you will
throw off any "au' germs you are exposed to, and
keep well.
t. ere not accommodating that you dose yourself
,n 18th a lot of medicines, either. Just observe two
Br ,mmon-sensc health rules which can be easily followed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

Miss Jean and Isabel Psttee are
entertaining with n dance AZ The
II Jardin for Miss Mary Helen
Fain.
Business and Professional Won.
ems club Is having Christmas party
at the FL Jardin, 6 p. N.
Dance "a Officers Club, Fort
rown, y p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

them from lodging there and breed
ing and causing trouble.
I'm advising all my patients these
days to keep Mistol on hand and use
it regularly. The first thing in the
morning before you 60 u And
again at night when you come home.
Don't be afraid 10 use il freely. Ii
will do no harm. And then stop
worrying. You've done all you can
TO safeguard yourself.
Put Mistol up your nose. There's a
special droppcr that comes in every
package that makes it very easy TO
use. Just tilt your head back and
drop it in your nose until you feel it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Willing Workers
Elect Officers

The Willing Workers class Of the
Baptist junior Sunday school depart
ment held a combined social and
business meeting at the home OF
their teacher, Mrs. j. S. Duncan,
Thursday afternoon.
Officers elected during the bust
ness session were Reva Clark, presi-
dent: Winnie ID. Marshall, secretary;
Carolyn Tucker, treasurer; Edna Col
bert, corresponding secretary; Hay
den Collins, reporter; Violet Daven-
port, chairman flower committee
Mrs. J. S. Duncan, parliamenarian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
liss Martin
Weds c.. O.. Bond

Announce ment has been made of
the marriage of Miss Edith Martin
to Charles o. Bond, Of Alpine, which
took place at noon. Sunday, Deem
Der %, at Sanderson. Mrs. Bond has
been teaching in the local schools
during the fall term, and just before
leaving was complimented with a
shower. The young couple are to
make their home in Alpine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

CIRST ofall, make sure your system
l is in first class order. Don't let
il get slowed up or sluggish. See TO
il that it functions perlectly. The
easiest way TO ger run down and in a
condition TO pick up disease is TO
fe. elect this all-importaut matter.
str
ysicians agree thar, particularly in
] IS Of epidemic, purging BY laxa-
AZ, ss and cathartics is not advisable.
4 Iany doctors arc therefore prescrib-
! ing NujoI, as in nc case does it cause
exhaustion or weakening Of the sys-
TEN in any way.
Nuiol can't possibly upset you or
disagree with you. For IL contains
absolutely no medicine or drugs.
Get a bottle today at your nearest
drug store ard start taking Nujol
onight as ent simple way to keep fit
I'd TO protect yourself against in
Di. cnza.
osai
1 had
| rents s the first prcoauticn. Now for
! aSnts cond. Keep your nose and
I'd rhs well protected with Mistol.
ere rs
Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone 2

The class also decided TO hold a box
supper some time during February.
After ~disposing Of the business Of
the afternoon, refreshments were
served. The house had been decor
sted for the occasion in a motif ap-
propriate TO the Christmas season.