davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

daughter. Mrs. Ed Starr, left We'd
nesday for q few days visit with
relatives in La Feria.
Misses Vivian and Marie Larson
returned Thursday TO Hibbing, MINI.
after spending the holidays here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Z.
Larson.
Mrs. c. L. Bradley and daughter,
Naomie, and sister-in-law, Miss Zoe
Bradley. returned Saturday to their
homes in Topeka and Horton, Kan,
after a visit with the families of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Holloway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 9. Green and son,
Travis. have retuyned from a visit
with relatives in Houston and Liv-
ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Woods have
returned from a ten days visit with
relatives in Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Green Of Living
ston are the guests here Of their
son, It. c. Green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
VALLEY
Society

Continued from page two)
Tuesday at the home Of r. b.
Creager IN Brownsville, as the guest
OF Mrs. X. X. Creager.
Mr.. St. Clair Thompson has return
cd from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Dallas.
II. "A. Briscoe returned Tuesday
night from San Antonio, where he
spent the holidays with his family.
Misses Mildred Burton and Elaine
Carrot returned to San Agtonio, af-
ter spending the holidays here.
Miss Maryan Armitage returned to
Edinburg Sunday to resume her
studies in the junior college. She
was accompanied by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ". AImitage.
Robert Sutton and Bill Thompson
have returned to Georgetown to
take up their duties as students in
Southwestern University.
Mrs. j. +. Hassell returned to her
home in Deming. New Mexico, after
SPENDING the holidays here with her
sister. Mrs. Frank l.. Wilson.
George Rowland has left for Dali
las where he will spend two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. Rowland.
Miss Grace Newly or Mercedes
has been the guest Of Miss Peggy
Lusk for the past several days.
Mrs. J. b. Clayton has returned 10
her home in Austin after a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Stone.
Pat Caldwell has returned from
FL Paso, where he spent the holidays
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. II. Caldwell.
Mrs. +. VI. Tonne has returned
from Crockett after a weeks visit
there with her mother, Mrs. c. W.
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Korth of
San Antonio and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Ferguson Of Jordanton have return
cd 10 their homes after a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Korth.
Mrs. w. G. Call and son. Tommie
Clark, have returned to their home
in league after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Tonne.
Mrs. Frank b. Wilson has returned
from McAllen where she was the
guest for a week Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. De La Chure.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Brown of
Lewisburg. Tenn, who have been
spending some time here. left Sun
day for Arizona for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Woolett Of San Antonio
who has been the guest here of her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
R~aymondville
Officers of Kiwanis

-
RAYMONDVILLE. Jan. z. - The
R~aymondville kiwanis club held a
banquet Thursday night in the home
economies department of the Ray
mondville high school, at which the
members OF the club and their fam
lilies were present. An elaborate
program was presented. one feature
of which was the installation of the
officers recently elected. The home
economics class, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. ]. G.. Welker, served the
luncheon.
The following officers we're in
stalled: president. Charles Zolning-
er; vice president. v. II. Tumlinson:
treasurer. H. A. Bull; district trus-
tee. Nat Wetzel: directors. Ralph
Scott. l.. r. Roots. s. ]. Byars. q. r.
Johnson. w. G. Hecht. r. 5. Dorset.
W. "A. Addington. and A. r. Coulter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
Y. w. c. A. Official
Visiting in Valley

MERCEDES. Jan. Miss Emma
Joe Roth of the National Y. w. c. A.
board staff. of New York City. is in
the Valley visiting the different VAL
ley Y. W. c. A. boards.
Miss Roth and Miss Grace Har-
vey of Mission headquarters, Valley
Y. W. C.. A. secretary, spent Friday
in Mercedes and were guests in the
home of Mrs. II. r. Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

VERSAILLES, Ky, Jan. A.-Hart-:
land Farm, neal here. is the home Of
former State Senator John n. CAM
den.
II also is the home Of champions.
For, although politics and legisla-
tive matters interest Camden greatly,
his chief hobby is raising thorough
bred and prize-winnins stock. In
fact. his hobby is a thriving business.
Senator Camden long has been a
breeder Of thoroughbred horses and
his colors have been carried 20 vic
tory in some of the leading races in
the country.
Owns Derby Winner
His most recent triumph on the
turf came last summer when his
strapping 3-year-old-colt, Hydromel,
Ion the American Derby at Chricago.
Hydromel j. a product Of Hartland
Farm and Is a son Of the farms lead
ing stallion, Imp. Light Brigade.
A dozen years ago Camden pur-
chased the foundation for a herd Of
Hereford cattle. He bought the best
he could find regardless Of price. His
success with them has been ever
greater than il was with thorough
breds. In this brief space of time
he has produced some OF the greatest
show cattle this breed mas ever seen.
The star of his 1927 show herd was
n yearling heifcr named Laura Hart
land. She was crowned grand
champion female at the American
Royal and international Livestock
Shows and has just returned to Hart
land Farm for a brief rest before be-
ing shipped 10 Denver, Colo, for a
big show in January.
Hartland Mischief. the sire Of
Laura Hartland. and the main herd
bull at Hartland Farm. has gained
the distinction of being n Of the
best breeding bulls Of the breed al
the present time. Ten sons and
daughters Of Mischief won the silver
trophy at the American Royal Show
for the best 10 head owned by one ex-
hibitor.
Wins Junior Ribbon
Hartland Mixer. another son, was
made junior champion at the same
show. At the international show in
Chicago. Camden won first prize in
the get of sire class on four animals
By Hartland Mischief and first prize
on two females bred and owned by
exhibitor, both being daughters of
this bull.
Many other champions have gone
out from Hartland Farm. the most
famous Of which was Lady Wood
ford. twice grand champion at the In
ternational Livestock Exposition.
Hartland Farm also maintains a
very fine flock az Hampshire sheep.
and show animals produced in this
flock have made an excellent reputa-
ton. Basildon Bright Eyes was
champion If his breed at the Inter
national Livestock Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

MISSION. Jan. III. B. Hester has
-. 40 Mission from Little Rock,
49, ara viii cren . feed and seed
- Le-e in tke Brannan build
- Tsrfh street. having leased u
ar sssE psrpsss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
SEBASTIAN

Mrs. r. A. Gross entertained a
group of young people Tuesday eve
ming with a party in honor Of her
daughter, Irene. who reached her
thirteenth birthday on that day. The
evening was spent in games and
music.
Refreshments Of birthday cake and
hot chocolate were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Shirley knight. Pas
sey knight, Hazel Wilson, Lois Will
son., Nell Sprouse, Irene Gross,
Louise Galyean. Emma Galyean, Dick
Morgan, Travis Sailing. Eugene Ke-
gan. Ralph Livingstone and Benny
Gross.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crum assisted Mrs.
Gross in entertaining the young
people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
PERSONAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Stallines we're
visitors in Harlingen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr of San Benito
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
s. p. Nelson, Sunday.
Mrs. Moran and daughter, Alta,
were shopping in Harlingen Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Butler and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. King
and children attended church ser
vices in Lyford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irene Wood had as
their New Years dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Landphier.
ID. W. Cakes was transacting bus
mess in Lyford Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harkins and daurh-
tiers, Of EdinburE. were New Years
day guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
L. r. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Moran have
returned from a visit to relative. in
Brady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08
Wins Junior Ribbon

GALE FOLLOWS EARTHQUAKE
CALAIS.-A terrific gale that
wrecked 80 fishing boats immediate
IL followed an earthquake on the
Norman coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

DUBLIN.-The Free State govern
ment has imposed a tax Of SO l-2
per cent on imported rosary beads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

THE New Marmon7 Si built for thosewho
l. are interested in really distinctive and
luxurious transportation at moderate cost.
Particularly if you are now driving a me-
dium-priced six, the qualities of this re-
markable new straight eight are sure to
appeal to you.
q Its performance is really spectacular!
The straight-eight motor Quilt by Marmon)
delivers Sc horsepower and gives a top speed
of 20 to so miles per hour. We have yet
to find a car that can approach it in
acceleration or on the hills.
O lis beauty and individuality speak for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

March - has been selected ~
Farness Pharr. director 81 ne IA
rnous University Of Texas Longhorn
Rnrd. as the date for the beginning
q the annual tour this year. The
hand will 20 70 either north or West
Teras- The tour Of the psst year was
20 the Loser Rio Grarde Valley.
Several students from the Valley
are members 81 the band
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

A dance was held Friday evening.
December 80. AZ the stephen +. Aus
ain hotel and q stag banquet a. the
hpfel Saturday evening Johnson also
attended both Of these events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

TIE TaeSdaT meeting Of the Pres
~ws Day riub or the University, Of
which Rata Reed Of San Benito was
nored until Thursday. IL was an
1900. Mics Reed wss president OF
80 riub during the 1867 session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

Alpha Rho Chi. architectural and
social fraternity. held their national
convention ia Austin last weekend
vita the dincrFEtes chapter Of the
University as hosts. Lloyd Johnson
Of San Juan was one Of the members
Of the University chapter who took
part ia the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

Spmnish Drnrafics club % the Uni
x~~sitr net Wednesday night. two
.hnrr plays being presented. Sa-
leme MrAilen ~ Brownsville Is one
of the active members OF the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-08

Carroll Thomas Of San Benito Is
an the campus after a xaention spent
al as home in San Benite. Thomas
II enrolled I'm the University School
- Isw aaG expects 20 receive his
<.~vee N the end % the present long
~~~rinr. Re f. active in forensic a.
go an fhe eampu being q member
\ Speakers club. dehst M So
nrd last year Was president Of
NJ. Crnrfa VALLEY club.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

and undsrpaia-ths worst paid ta tAe weeia but the bast rewarded. You sss Aesling wttA uaalleabss soul4 malleabls but tmmortaL You arc makers of aouls."
 Uolmes aa1 KlnG oQeak
 Harry WsaselA principal of the Nathan Hals Junior High school. was toastmastsr at the banquet. Rabbi Wtss's address was preceded by brief talks by Superintendent Stanley H. Helmss and by Patrick F. King. chairman of the school board. Nembsrs Of the scAoel board were forced to leave early to attend the hearing befors the board of fiEance and taxation. but they iin- gsred about the deers long enough to hear the spsaker's ringing de- nunciation of the interference of politics tn education.
 The meeting was concluded with . musical program under the direc- ton of George B. Matthews, supae. visor of music in the public schools. There were soles by Mia Doris soprano. and Miss Ostlund. accompanied at the piano by Miss Lelia Littlehales. The teachers joined in singing America the Beautiful" and Loves Old Sweet Song" e they prepared to leave.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

et the race Questiea tnto the pro- ent political campaign"
 In . statemsat beaEing slgaaturea of %s men and women 1t was as- serted that the declagstion was in- tended to be entirely aoa-Dastisan, aud added that the saes iasss hsd bssn raised 'by pasttasas se beth adss. wAs tor the psFpsss e 1siv. tag voters iato thsis sea0sctive oamDs ars. anA h car ju1sosat |rss1saias the AsaltAg vsuads el bitternsas and hate."
 The ststsmeat folleWsi
 ''The undersigned citizens Of the south. some ef them supportsrs of tho one presidential candidate and some of the other. desirs unitediy to voice this public protest against tho injection of the race question into the preseat political campaign.
 Had eithst political group alsns bssa rssponsibls for Taising this subject we would hssitate to make this statement. lest it be thought Dartisan. But 1t is being raised by partisans of beth sides. who. tor the purpose of driving voters into their respective camps, are, in our judgment. reopening the healing wounds of bitterness and hate.
 "We believe thess appsals' ere both irrelevant aad Aangseeus. 1t is our hope that no one will be de- tered by them from calmly consid- ering the real issues and yeting his honest convictions: and certainly that no one will allow them to in. dams hts mind with antasonism to- ward our negro neighbors, who too long have been pawns in the game of politics. Any attempt to iniu- cnce men and women with an issue so untimely h unworthy of the white man and unjust te all. If taken ssriously 1t h the sowing of dragons teeth Of which future gen. erations must reap the harvest.
 Happily we believe t will not be taken ssr!ously We believe our cit- issnship h too intelligent and too fair minded thus to sacrifice the cause of intsrracial peace and pro- gress. We therefore call upen the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

country are perfect and are moving forward as understandingly as pos sible?" he asked. While saying that he set great store by the recent Kellogg peace pact, he warned that this would not help if war smashed in on the world. There is no longer a conflict between United States citizens and world citizens as there was thought to be during and just after the last war" he said. My motto is. Americans for America, and America for the world.' We must train citizens of the world.
 Teachers have the hardest job in the world. They arc overtaxed
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
lntercd Deaiate Aviedoa
 Moot3aR ODong Idn3ah

New HavsA. o2. ls (uPl-1As AFst Intercollegiate assattea eeatse- saes will s9sa - yals untveUa)ly =. pight. Ths fssture se tAs taamevFol program VII he n a1eseU " Mn Amslis Hashask Aest Yemsa fsals. atlastie airplaas Aiss.
 Thirteen hyias cluhs frea . Aessa colleges and tWe asn.eealaGtaGo eluhs wiu b. represented by dsleeat6& Many delegates are hying hsrs.
 Porter Ada1A prsaident .ee tAs National Aeronautical society. will be chairman. Charles L. Iawre~es. yals 'eS, prsGlAsat ef the WtssAt Asronautical Corporation. win spsak tonight.
 Three nsstiass are sehsdulel te. morrow. Ths Yale Aeeeaautia4 ss- cis&y. host of tho eenfsrspoA Y making strong efforts ts have nsa. bers of the 0raf Zeppelin crow as guests at . banquet xlich will wtnA up the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

ApEiingtea. Mayor Paenessa Was yssosn3 a& the eeafsrsaes aa1 fay. seaA . sta<t q eaes on the AltFas,ea plant at the Shuttle Meadow ressr- velF. The pips lins alone will pFeb- sbey e1st el.l1s.eee.
 It Was brought out that the plpe Wos& can b. dons In the winter me0ths whils some Of tAe eemmts- sieAess statsd that sxtre money Weul1 Asvs to bs spent if the altra- tiea pla1t was stasted It eaos.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
n0LoYNENr FIGURES

Hartford. Oct 10 M-ln septsm. bes the six free public employment hupeass maintained by the stata supplied situations for sS.4 per cent of 3.7iS men who applied for woril and 7s.7 per cent of the 3.oN wssa. en, according to figures furnishsd hy the stats department of leboS.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Mnss oIsou szoWl1glED

eq118 OaADO1 SsyOWAesGO
 \ linsa sheWes Was tendssed Ntsa Nasse Olsea It tAA homo Of Mrs. Dewey Hultsen of " RohsEts street, lat atghG About @ gusts wsrs present from Bridgeport, Hartford. NiddletoWn and this city. The home was prettjly deeesated in pink and ysllew.
 Miss Olson will become the brids Of Oscar 1etsFson Of Detroit . fee. nef. resi4ent of this city. The oers. snony ,will taks place in Detroit on November !. Mss Olson is em- ployed as telephone operator by the New Britain Machine Ca.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

lsadesshiD ee ths essth-tAs DslDlt. ths DeeaA the platfosn-aAl uSoa svssy riSht thinking snAa aaA- Weu- an amoag us te 1bclaim. disoeuseSs and discouptenasos such eppsala ts pratudics and fsaS. to thS cad tAA4 the eaiHs sf reeeat ysaEs b tates. raaaal gee1wiu as1S uaAesseaA1tDg nay AeG he saseiaee4 to tAs pasGias istssssts C . political sanpaige.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
S0UTHERNERS HIT
 RACE PREJUDICES
Object to Introduction of This
 Into Campaign

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. ID N1Univer- sity president, ministers. business leaders and others prominent in the life Of the south joined today in voicing protest against injection
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
RAFoN nIEDlkn SlAn
 ON BIGGER IAfn SlSfEn
oo~miaasoese Iaass wsaaa Ias Pips LAns - Nayoe Psnnsan
 WosiA Dsila Tltza1laD Fiaat

4 lengthy djseuaGlon Was hold 1ask evening betwesa the uaenbers of tho advisory committes te the wAteF bard and the commissioner esa- corning the proposed expendituFs of several hundred thousand dollars fer tho sxtsnden ef water works Thens waa . lsag 4sbats on the matter of snsinesss to supervise the projects aaad t was brought out that Hasen ( Whippls. who have Arawn the plana, will supervise the work for five per cent of the total cest.
 Comatssteasr Jsssph Lamb said he favorsd an immediate starts- in tho laying of . large pipe line from
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
VoRCEerER pA1roR DIES

Worcester. Mass.. Oct. 1e eN1-Rev. Paul Hanotel. pastor of ~. An thony's church, died during the night at . hospital where he had beea III for ax weeks.
 He. was . native of Frahcs where hs was born in 1875.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-12
RUTH ELDERS
HUSBAND WINS
DIVORCE SUIT
Don't Be Damned Fool Lyle
WOmack Says, Was Greet.
ing After Hop

Panama, Dec. 12.-(AP)-An in.
terlocutory decree Of divorce has
been granted Lyle Womark from
Ruth Elder, who was rescued by q
tanker when she attempted to fly
across the Atlantic.
The divorce action was instituted
in the Canal Zone district court by
Womack on September 9Th before
sailing for the Antarctic with the
expedition headed by Commander
Richard E. Byrd. In deposition
placed before the court Womack's
father said that unhappiness caused
by Miss Elder was the main cause
Of his sons joining the South Polar
expedition.
A deposition filed by Womack
said that during the last Ia months
Of the couples married life his wife
had been very cruel to him and paid
little attention to him, seeming to be
more interested in flyir~ ,cross the
Atlantic than in retair his love.
He added ths.t the Atlantic flight
had placed him under terrible men,
tai strain.
Referring to his greeting upon
Ruth's returns to the United States
after her rescue, Womack said II
embraced and attempted to kiss her,
whereupon she replied Don't be a
damned fool" He also said that
since her flight Ruth had treated
him with scorn and indifference, as
suming q superior attitude and
showing neither love nor affection.
He stated that as a result Of this
treatment he had lost IL pounds in
weight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-12
ROTARY HEARS
OF PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE
Indian School Head Learned
Conditions While Teaching
in Insular Schools

Life in the Philippines as expert
enced by c. B. Dickinson, superin-
tendent of the Indian school here.
but shortly after the Spanish Amer
lean war and the Aguinaldo rebellion
one of the American teachers sent
over to the islands, was described to
the Rotary club and guests at to-
dav's luncheon.
Superintendent Dickinson spoke of
his experiences as something to con-
vey to his hearers ideas on the SUBJ
ject of Philippine independence. He
thought that step was stih far off,
especially as the old leaders die off
and new ones out Of the generations
educated by the American schools
come to the fore. The idea of inde-
pendence, he suggested, is hang
over from the old Spanish days in
the archipelago.
Education was welcomed with open
arms, according to Mr.. Dickinson.
Love of learning, in fact. was made
a means Of discipline, he said. Stu
dents who misbehaved were suspend
ed. One such case brought about 80
kin to the school early one morning.
with presents for the teaching staff.
The purpose was to get two sus-
pended students reinstated.
Superintendent Dickinson said the
early administration of William H.
Taft, Luke Wright, Henry C. Ives
and Dean Worcester was beneficial.
The administration Of Burton Har-
rison, sent in as governor by Presi-
dent Wilson, upset the work Of the
prior administration, he said, by giv-
ing the Filipinos free rein, but Gen.
eral Wood combated the bad effects
and the clamor for independence has
died down, he said. He expects the
administration of Governor Stimson
to keep the islands on their present
even keel, he said.
American occupation, said Superin-
tendent Dickinson, in the form of
education, roads, bridges, sanitation
and government. Sports of all kinds
have been adopted, crowding back
game cock fighting. But he does
not think the Filipino is ready for
independence.
Judge w. L. Neussle, of the su-
preme court, who was chairman of
the days entertainment, put on a
caption writing contest for a prize,
the task being to compose a title
for kodak picture Of Secretary
George Bird meditating in covered
wagon. q la Ernest Torrance.
A communication received from
Winnipeg Rotary club, inviting Bis.
marck to send one or more delegates
to the fifth annual international
goodwill conference there, was read.
Guests present at the luncheon in
cluded C.. B. Dickinson; Senator j.
f. Davis, Goodrich; Ray Baird, Dick
inson; A. E. Jones, Lisbon; D. C..
Scothorn, Mandan; N. w. Frederick
sen and J. H. Gibbons, Bismarck.
Gene Wachter was welcomed back
into membership.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-12
STRAY BURROS ROAM IN SANTA AFE.
SERENADINC RESIDENTS EVERY NIGHT

enading beneath the bedroom win
dow. The mayor expresses his sym
pathy, for he, too, knows that a
braying burro can be a nuisance,
just like a dingling telephone, dur
ing the hours intended for slumber.
The stray burros have been driven
out of town. But they have found
the way back, for they seem to be
fond Of the governors plaza. where
they can nibble leaves off low-hang-
ing trees.
Once the mayor signed a decree
for the execution Of the idle burros,
but public opinion compelled him to
rescind it.
"First we had hard time finding
someone without qualms of con-
science over taking the life of a
burro," McConvery relates. "When
we did find willing executioner,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-12

there was storm Of protest from
the pro-burro faction, which accused
Us Of trying to destroy the towns
most atmospheric asset"
Besides decorating the landscape,
burrors sserve only one useful pur-
pose in New Mexico. The natives
use them as pack animals for bring
ing wood and fagots from the noun
tains. Since there is little demand
FIR fuel in this southern climate, .
surplus Of burros is inevitable. The
wood dealer may have q pack Of six,
and when they get too old for their
burdens, he turns them loose and
catches some younger ones.
Motor tourists frequently are
stopped by bur- IS on the country
roads. To the blare of the auto
obile horn, they respond with
bare or two of their own, and finally
they saunter leisurely-very leisure.
ly-out of the way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-12

brought Kelsey
City
Refugees made homeless West ndes given shelter
The Red Cross
tered disaster.
Hollywood Florida refugee