davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
Feed Heavily

January and February are the
months when all focks should be fed
heavily, says I. S. Townsley, extern
sion poultry specialist of the Missouri
college, of Agriculture. By January
/ most of the pullets ought to be ma
ture and ready to lay, while the ma
Jority of hens should be through the
mott Consequently with proper feed,
egg production ought to pick up rap.
Idly during January and February and
reach its maximum during March or
April.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17
Give Hens Chance

/ Poor housing of farm hens during
the winter plays q big part in keep
Ing the production of the average I'LL
nois hen down to about SO eggs a
year. 1t takes contented hens to keep
the winter egg basket fuH AND poul-
J trymen who do not insure the con-
tentment of their fowls are apt to get
high egg production Only during the
natural laying season in the Spring.
IT will be profitable for chicken raisers
to spend money In repairing the old
hen houses
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

IN FAST GET-AWAY-no car is ex-
cepted. IN SPEED = anything the road
offers up to 20 miles an hour. IN HILL
CLlMBING-ag against any car you choose
IN APPEARANCE = match it for smart
ness with costlier cars. IN EASE OF
DRIVING - note smoothness of motor
ease of steering-roadability and effective
ness of brakes. IN ENDURANCE -
90 miles an hour all day long is we'll
within its range.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

One million owners know the special adyan-
tages of the Super-Six They are best quail
fed to compare the Essex the Challenger.
To them we offer first opportunity to test
the most powerful, the largest, roomiest,
smoothest, easiest riding = most complete
Essex ever built. But all nctordom must be
astounded that even with seyenty-six notable
Improvements, the price is the lowest in
Essex history-a price but little above the
lowest-prced car on the Market.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-17

10 miles Hydraulic action
cheney OF which affected
oil gaugenant starting regardless of
pated-New fuel and oil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

An airplane. evidently out Of con-
troll, was plunging toward the earth
In their immediate vicinity.
It was at a height of a thousand
feet. The shrill whine Of flying wires
and the flat sound OF wind against
crumpled wing surfaces reached the
ears OF the two from the ambulance.
"A pathetic looking thing 1t was
the right wing partly folded back
and loose wires hanging In half
loops from the fuselage and landing
carriage. The pilots head seemed TO
be hanging over the edge OF the
cockpit, motionless. as II indifferent
to his danger. 1t might have been
a dummy ship with a dummy pilot.
or the two watchers OF the ground
the girl was by far the more ex-
cited. Her eyes were staring; her
hands we're tightly clenched. little
half moons showing where the nails
bit into the flesh. Her breath came
In short painting gasps: her arms
kept lifting and then dropping help
lessly. Suddenly she started forward
ran a half dozen steps and then
paused, her strained gaze fixed IN
tently on the tumbling ship. An
other few steps and another halt,
The whine Of wires grew louder and
louder and the vibration OF the flap
ping. helpless wing could be plainly
heard.
The craft was spinning now In gro
tesque Hopping circles. its nose
pointed down drunkenly. II was
scarcely two hundred feet UP.
Fascinated, the two below watched
held in the clutch OF a paralyzine
suspense.
The plane hit the ground head on
some so feet from where the watch
ers stood. its propeller shattered 20
fragments as the lose buried itself
In the earth. In the force or the
crash the pilot was catapulated out
OF the cockpit and tossed on the
ground by the side OF the road. An
instant later an explosion rent the
air and the wreckage Of the plane
burst into flames.
Thank Godl" broke Involuntary
from the white-faced chauffeur as
she rushed across to the fallen air.
man whose khaki uniform proclaim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Flowers For Hoover

Pres Hoover stepped in at an o~pportune time ana
ordered the release from the Washington jail OF 30
young communists who had paraded the streets OF
washington denouncing the kellogg peace pact, the
Haitian row. business sterilization and Chinese
Soviet affairs.
Pres Hoover requested the police and the janers
"a send these 80 representatives OF flaming youth 70
their parents TO prevent them from obtaining cheap
martyrdom."
Like many Of their elders, these youngsters craVeo
nutoriety. they craved headline prominence. they
craved pictorial place in the daily press. A real
rpankinR lust before release from jail should have
been the forerunner or curtain raiser. Pres. Hoover
u~unctured zone noble experiment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
for THEIQXE6 PT|
By WE $1,000 In
, By C.LWEBB q 1899

ed him a flyer from one OF the Amer
can squadrons. he lay stretched out
on his back his upturned face a
~grotesque mask Of blood and dirt.
The poor fellow escaped the fire at
any"
she stopped short. staring amaz-
edly at the recumbent figure. The
doctor. who had dropped to one
knee and was feeling over the stric-
ken pilots heart. glanced up in sur
prise at the girls checked utterance.
brought him to his feet with a STRAIT
brought him TO his feet with a STRAIT
led cry.
What is it. Pat. what's the mat
ter? he questioned anxiously, you
look as If you'd seen a ghostl or
course this Is rather thrilling"
Tell me. Doctor-quickI" she In-'
terrupted him. her voice hoarse and
shaking. rs he-will he-?"
"A sudden light OF partial under
standing flickered In the army doc
tors keen gray eyes. He smiled and
patted his young friends arm re-
asSuringly.
He will. I'm quite sure, old chap"
he said with an odd huskiness In his
own voice. He added quickly: Hes
a mighty lucky boy to escape both
the fire and a broken neckIr
II think-Im not entirely sure,
but I think-it's my brotherI" she
gulped brokenly. Il had heard he
was TO be transferred to this sector.
But" She paused again, looked
down at the blood-drenched, dirt
stained face and shuddered. The
sight, as the doctor mentally agreed,
was not a pretty one. Nor was Il
strange that she was not altogether
certain OF her Identification Even
the most camera-like eye can be de-
ceived at times.
II think I've got some brandy IN
my case" he offered in his best pro-
fessional tones. I'll get It; maybe
it viii bring him around"
He hurried back to the ambul-
ance, secured his case and returned
to find Pat ON her knees trying to
wipe some OF the blood and dirt
from the aviator's face with the silk
Continued on page Nd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
"A Field of Runners

Barry Miller is serving his third term as lieuten-
ant governor. He is in the race for promotion-if
the voters see fit. That is he hopes to win the demo-
cratic nomination for governor next year.
There are five avowed candidates for the job Of
lieutenant governor. subject to the democratic prt-
mary in July. 1880. They are: Rep. W. S. Barron
Of Bryan, Former Sen. ]. d. ParneIl Of Wichita Falls,
Sterling p. Strong OF Dallas. Virgil E. Bledsoe Of Lub-
book, Rep. Ray Holder OF Dallas county. who had
hoped to be a candidate, announced the Barron cam
didacy. which Is taken as a hint that the Dallas rep
resentative will not make the race for the second
highest office in the gift Of the people. but viii con-
test with George Purl for the senatorial seat now
held by Thomas B. Love. who hopes to be governor
next year.
Strong was for many years the superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon league Of Texas. Bledsoe served for
years in the senate. Arnold IS q former representa-
tive.
Now the voters should have Q care. governors some
times die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

1T Is earnestly to be hoped that the Mexican gov
eminent will perceive the desirabnity-by every
worthy consideration-of at once resembling its or
ders OF Dec. IL, closing its consulate at Laredo and
revoking its permission to that city's chamber OF
commerce to issue tourists cards for entry into the
neighbor country" editorializes the San Antonio Elk
press. "The citizens generally, the commercial en-
terprises, the tourist interest OF either country were
not and are not parties TO Dist. Atty. Walls pro-
ceedings agains which Secy. Stimson advised; but It
IL upon them rather than upon the parties to the
incident that the weight Of the trouble OF such re-
prisal must fall" We. FOR THE GOOD OF ALL, for
the good OF Mexico and the United States, q sensible
adjustment should take place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
CHAPTER I

@&@ 49,
The young ambulance surgeon
gripped the iron stanchion at his
side with a clutch AS he hraced him
self against the back Of the uphol-
stored seat. Subconsciously his body
and leg muscles tensed to meet the
cars ever-recurring jolts and lur-
ches.
Talk about the old Hindoo Jug
gernaut," he grumhled In accom-
paniment to the creaking on the
huge truck as It pulled out an extra
deep rut, that old wagon couldn't
have had anything on this internal
bus when 1t comes to finding the
rough spots. Lord. what a rideI"
He shot q swift, sidelong glance
at the khaki-clad figure OF the girl
chauffeur crouched. alert. behind the
steering wheel OF the big machine.
According to her road map they had
left the Paris-to-C Chateau Thierry
highway where the road had form
ed a junction and forked. One OF
these forks ran south. The other,
the one she had chosen. zig-zagged
East by South. following the rivers
winding stretches.
While the doctors glance at his
attractive companion was sidewisc
and hurried 1t was nonetheless COM
prehensive. It embraced In detail
q gloriousIy tinted cheek and a full,
generous mouth, the soft, velvety
lips slightly parted revealing a flash
OF perfect teeth.
From Dr. Gordon's viewpoint Pa
tricia Blair or, as her friends all
called her, Pat" Blair. constituted
the epitome OF feminine beauty, the
epluribus unum Of girls. hkable and
lovable, with splendid health and vi
tally alive every waking instant. The
wavy, purple black hair with its boy
lsh bob showing under the Highland
cap seemed TO accentuate the mar
velous complexion and lend "a lu-
minous glow to the dark brown eyes,
their depths asparkle with friendly
humor.
DR.. Gordon had never heard Of
Elinor Glynn's definition Of IT. It
had yet to be coined on that day Of
lA4~ 0ONt1A . N0seCA
ride with Pat Blair. Had he been
aware OF the wide. the all-embrac-
ing meaning the little pronoun was
destined to acquire ne would have
declared at once that Pat possessed
III to the nth degree. But 1T, as
defined by Mrs. Glynn, was not being
discussed during the year Of 1918 in
the learned councils where needles
held forth.
A quick ejaculation, coupled with
the sudden stopping OF the car
brought the doctors attention back
to q realizing sense OF the things
that were.
What's the matter2" he qreried
sharply a. the 1.-the young chauffeur
Bquirmed from under the steering
wheel and poked her head out the
narrow side door on her left.
"Airplane." she replied with dis
tinct hrevity. Don't you hear it?
In trouble, too. by the sound Of
things. Ali knew it, Lookl"
With the word she threw wide the
door and leaped out over the mud
guard to the ground, her gaze lift
ing 10 the sky. A moment later the
doctor had joined her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
COMING CLEAN

Business spotty. Editors Tell Hoover."-Headline
Ready for the cleaners, perhaps.
~rm doing my best to help big business" writes
G. n. Drew. "Just ordered q case OF Scotch"
Sign In Fifty-eighth street, Brooklyn: "A Rooms
Hot Woda. Bath lob"
Smile from r. w. Rogers: "Leaky as a Congress
man trunk"
A washington Square squire has a new name for
modern gin. He calls It wolf sirup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

and ehangeable weather ~aggrSvates the GOuols
This condition "a due TO frequent and neglected
colds. You must overcome this tendency 90 haE
ing colds by following certain rules fn your dail1
wing.
You cannot afford 20 Eo about with wet feet
or 70 1--we An iIyIventilated rvomns ar m Goo hot
rooms. Too many persons, especially woman,
wear their coats and muf1eFs indoors, and No
matter how long they remain DO not unlooss
them They are Precipitation h
brought on, and on returning 20 che open ain
there is evaporation of this moisture and chill
ing OF the body follows. Chilling causes the
blood vessels inside the skin to contract AMID Che
blood i forced 60 Che deep parts ot thn body.
The bronchial tubes become congmBnmd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Answers 70 FOrer hing Questions
Star Lore
HOW A. ECLIPSE ON THE SUN
5 MADE


BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter.
Wher the sun II In total eclipse.
IL Is hidden from the observer by
the passing n the moon between
the sun projecting beyond the limb
the moon passes across the face or
the sun, the sun Is en- .ly Obscur-
ed, providing the moon Is suffi-
GENTLY near the earth Gin perigee)
to make the angular diameter Of
the moon great T.. the angular
diameter Of thr sun. II the moon
Is In apogee (rnore remote), its an
gular diameter may not be SO great
a. the suns. and there win be an
annular eclipse bright ring or
the sun projecting beyond the limb
OK the moon.
4GoFo tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Ware Given a Warning

william S. Ware Of Pennsylvania has been warned
BY his physicians that 1t will cost him his life to
make the race for senator next year. Well, It is
glorious TO die in harness. Why should Ware hesitate
to take the plunge?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Who am /? With what big league
ball club m I associated? What am
I generally called?
What is meant by the -gg rule
in the house Of representatives?
Why Is q football field called a
gridiron?
Let Love be without dissimula-
ton Abhor that which Il evil;
cleave to that which is good"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

-mmmmm=m
TOday's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
great observers OF life. They are
kindly and Just in their criticisms.
Answers TO F0rer ring Questions
/. Art Shires: Chicago White
Soxs The Great.
2. equations for the limitation
OF debate.
3. Because OF the yard lines that
cross 1t making 1t resemble a grid
iron.
4. Romans, &c., %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
by ROYAL q. COPELAND. M. ~.
III. y. Senator from New York

PWVHERE are many kinds of eaturrh. buA tha mnnt eUnrnnn e& an
IN nasal catarTh- There may be n severe cold resulting m W sample
form 5f catarrh. and II allowed to 20 UNDECIDED this condition may
result In chronic eatarrh, and perhaps I'm catarrhal bEunehAA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

when mhah4ng m hcefbl On wmAH=
am n boz az 1e years cf mgof
A-Probably duo tp hypurmrihity.
watch your diet. avoiding Coco many
sweets and mcAn-furmin% foods mne
keen the bowels opmn. For furthmr
particulars send m mmlfmnnrmmmm4.
stamped envelope ana repeat your
question.
MISS ALICE %. Q-T nmn oaly
twenty-five years old and hare of
hearing. what 40 you think the
trouble In due tot
A-Partial deafness In often caused
by nasal cmtarrh hIch hmB extended
into che middle enr. Try to correct
this underlying condition and yuu
win probably notice Improvement
For other particulars send m self
addressed. stamped envelope and -
peat YOUR question
HAPPY. o.=Whaf should n win
OF Is. 8 II. 4 inch tan weigh, also .
girl OF 10. 5 e. . inches tall?
A.-rhay should welsh ruupaa
lively about 1b7 ana I'll pounds.
". NV. L o-wnmt emn bm agnn tA
get rid uf q tapewCrfnP
Al would advise you to ccrFah
your own family physician for treat.
ment
EDITH q. o-What causes CARA
circles under the eyes7
A.-LAck of sleep. dissipation. eun
stipatinn. indigestion and sometimes
a kidney condition may be RESPONSE
bic for this trouble.
Miss E. IA. q. Q.-whAt should q
girl Of IA. 3 n. 8 inches tan weight
A.-She should weigh about ~
pounds.
r. J. I'd. o-What should IN wuEaax
weigh who ~ "A years old and v feet
4 inches tall?
A.-Fcr hmr aFe and height nina
should weigh about l4l pounds.
I CnugriRhL m11. EuwmaDm Wnmnnra mmraha nmm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
CAST OF

49, ~ OAA@1ANhO EAN9
Patricia Blair, called Pat by her
friends. AT the beginning Of the
story she is with the Red Cross in
France.
Lieut.. Jimmy Blair, Pats twin
brother. With the American Flying
corps in France at first; later re-
turns wounded to America.
DR.. Frank Gordon, OF the Army
Medical corps.
Lieut. Rex ballard OF the Cana
dian army.
Margery Lynne. nurse at a base
hospital in France.
Madame Leclerc, suspected as
being an enemy spy.
Jean B%ouchard. a wartime flyer.
who Is in the plot with Maxwell and
Madame Leclerc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

What this country needs" says r. W. b, as q re-
turn to the old-fashicned electric light bulb thai
would last as long as an entire month"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

lowering OF the body resistance, and the alert germs hnvn IN chance
% break through the protective tissues. Then comes brunehthA
Having one cold after another, the blood vessels Lose their els
HEtY and remain swollen. The tissue Of The nose become khickenad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

United States Steel Corporation TO Buy Atlas &C.
ment Co."-headline. Obviously to pave the way fcl
something.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

DUCKLrNo. s~lavcrsky. Podoloff g. Fitzgibbonl
Positively the Greatest Aggregation Of Bankruptcy
Lawyers on the Face Of the Earthl Entertaining as
Well as AstoundingI Quicker Than the Eyel
DOOBLEGLOTZ, Abe a Col Dazzling Dealers in
Druggists SuppliesI Bewitching and Bewilderingl
2s45- 24O0.
et and Amazingly Aggressive Advertising Agentsl
See the Galaxy Of Glorious and Glittering Steno-
graphers! Ten u0) Of the Most Beautiful Private
Secretaries in Europe. Asia or North America En-
tire 35th noorI
land 50 on through the alphabet)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
THE GRAB BAG


Where does thi- passage appear In
the Bible2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

The glands are overworked and the
mucouB from the delicate membrane
lining I'm prufusa. The sinus cavities,
those cavities opening into the nose.
r. lined with the membrane and
they take cn the Inflammation too.
The catarrhal condition may extend
tnto the eAr and the threat
Tn children adenoids and dlseaFed
tcnsiln may have much to do with
colds and catarrhal conditions.
What can ba done for cafnxrhf
In the first place taxa good are OF
yourself build up your health 30
that you won't have q cold. Be
properly shcd. wear ali the warm
clothes you can for the coolest
weather. be- sure not to get chilled
The best thing 20 build UP your
bodily resistance 10 those catarrhal
and cold conditions la plenty Uf
vigorous exercise I'm the bracIng mir
and sunshine. and nourishinE foods.
Taking only halfway viii
not Danish this condition
Cleanliness again comes 70 the fore.
On going home from the office.
crowded oons anywhere. the thea
tire. crowded street cars. wash your
facr I'm soap and water. and wash
cut the outer ncstrfls This win pro-
tect you from dirt mnf germs you
may have picked up.
Accompanying u condition or con-
ghp@ti0n aB the result of overttred-
ness. or some other cause. mre colds
and catarrh The constipation must
Be cleared MP and with the intestinal
s~luggfshness gone. you WIN probably
find the catarrh abating.
Answers to Health Queries
A READER. Q-How can I stop
my eyelnshes from r ling out3
Apply l% yellow oxide or mer.
curry ointment cd the Iashes Rt night
upon retiring
L.. J. M. Q.-What 40 you advise
fer plmples7
A-Correct your diet BY cutting
down en- sugar. starches and coffee.
Eat simple food. Avoid poor elimina.
ton. For further particulars send
seif-addressed stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
al. wv. Qs-Fhnt would cause IN
feeling OF water IN the st0nRch-the
condition not unlike the sound made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Miss E. IA. q. Q.-whAt should q
girl OF IA. 3 n. 6 inches tan weight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
The Once Over
HTPPoDRoME TOWERS DIRECTORY

NW@@
Ccopyrishts 1873. BY The Associated Newspspers)
c-The world famous Hippodrome In New York Is
TO be razed 20 make way for the tallest office build
ing In the world. to be known as Hippodrome Tow
ers"-News item)
APRONS. Feinstein g. cluckl Greatest lawyers
on earthi Positively and In PerScnI Half rates Tor
Children Room 2o5.
ABEL. oBrisn and CantcrI That gcinti1Iating
Triol Direct From the Capitals OF the Old World
Engagement Extraordinary
ALMON, Gustav Ell Worlds Premier Private De-
tective in Astounding Feats Of Skill and Dexterityl
Rooms 356-35e.
BANNICK a PhoozieI Engineers Extraordinary
See Theml Hear ThemI Amaztngl BcwTdertngl
Rooms S57-86S.
BEETLE, oonk. Haverf1its & oroeani Blood
sweating Building contractorsl ThriIlingl Terrify-
ingl TitanicI 6Se-700.
BoooLE a. Mcdoofeyl Peerless Public Account
ants and Mathematical Marvelsl You Must See to
Believed limited Engagement OnlyI Room 1450.
-CUTTLEFTSH e. Crackertackl Erainy Barristers
and Behemoths Of the Bari Greatest Specimens Of
Their Kind in Captivity No Law Problem Too Diff
ricultl No Legal Questions too Complex They Eat
EN- AliveI Entire ed floor 'front.'
C~OPPERBAUM Brothers. Bewildering Brokers in
Feats That Battle the Imaginationl Startlingl
Staggeringi The Talk Of Two Continentsl Don't
Miss Them!
CRACKPN, Jarvis P.l The Worlds Most Tattoo
ed Mining Engineer. More Than 800 Illustrations on
His Torsol See the Peace Conference on His Bare
Chest in -Four Colors. "A Feature You VIII Talk
About the Rest or Your Lifel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A--Fcr hHr REe and height nina
should weigh about 14l pounds.
CmyriRhA 1a1n. EHwmanm wnnsnn mmTanm Hm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A.-LAck of sleep. dissipation. 4rn
stipation. indigestion and sometimes
a kidney condition may be rempummt
Bile for this trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

r. J. I'D. o.=What should On wunaax
weigh who - "A years old and X feet
4 inches tall?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Answers to Health Queries

A READER. Q.-How can I stop
my eyelashes from (. ling out3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A-She should weigh about ~
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

EDITH q. o.-what eauses 0aYA
circles under the eyeBT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Apply 10 yellow oxide or mer
curry ointment t0 the lashes nc night
upon retiring
l.. J. M. Q.-What DO you advise
fer plmples7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Al would advise you 90 ccrsuh
your own family physician for treat
ment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A.-Thay should welsh Emmpmn
lively about 1ez and III pounds.
W
~. NV. L 0y-Whmk cmm hm Gwmm th
get rid pf d tapewcrrnP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

HAPPY. o-What should q Rin
OF ~. 5 II. I inch tan weigh, also .
girl Of ~, s ft. 2 inches tnllg