davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
Arkansas Man Is Hurt
As Auto Strikes Rut

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. IA rut
in the road is blamed for an acci-
dent which occurred to Walter Floyd,
. transient painter from Arkansas,
who fell from q truck near Mott
and incurred severe injuries.
He was riding with = Mr.. Dox-
slater Of that town when the truck
the latter was driving struck = rut
in such : manner IS to throw Floyd
off his balance. He rolled back
wards out Of the truck and struck
the ground with his head and should
or. breaking his shoulder blade and
bleeding considerably. He was TAX
en- to st. Joseph's hospital for treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
KILLED IN KITCHEN;
OFFICIALS BAFFLED
Body Is Found Strapped to
Chair; Belts Are Used;
Gas Is Turned on

Philadelphia, Aug 17-(PD-An ex-
haustive investigation was begun to-
day by Superintendent Of Police
Charles Smith to determine the cause
Of the mysterious death Of pretty 20
year -old Mary Frances Morgan,
whose body was found late yesterday
strapped to chair In the kitchen Of
her mothers fashionable residence In
Narbeth. Pa.
Four belts. one Of them believed to
be q mans. bound the girl. Gas was
flowing from Jet on the gas range.
but the windows and q door in the
room were wide open. and police said
they had found no evidence to indi-
cate there had been q struggle in the
room.
Although some doubt existed as to
the cause Of the girls death. Superin-
tendent Smith said today he had
practically abandoned the suicide
theory and was working on the mur-
der angle Of the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
Dickinson Elks Plan
Carnival For Autumn

Z Dickinson. N. D., Aug. H.-Lookino
forward % next June. when they viii
b the hosts to the Elks Of the entire
state at their annual convention, the
local lodge Is laying plans for . car
ntval 10 b held some time in, October
g . means Of raising part Of the
money to naeet the expenses Of the
entertainment.
Committees have already been ap-
pointed % ct things under way fog
the biggest Elks convention ever held
In North Dakota. The carnival Will
have the usual booths and also dane
ing during the evening. The exact
date Is to be announcod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
|D|CKINSON'S OLDEST
| HOTEL Man RETIRES
Pat Mocinlsy to Take First Va.
cation in 20 Years; Mech.
lsr ls Buyer

Dickinson, n. b.. Aug. l7.-Irans-
fer Of IN establishment started IS
years ago and which has remained
in the same hands al that time was
effected today when william Mech
Ter, Dickinson, leased the Gem hotel
from Pat Mckinley.
The former proprietor and found
er says hs has not had = vacation
in 40 years and for the last IS years
Of that time hs has conducted the
Gem hotel. He says he has earned
good long rest and that II what he
will take. One Of the city's earliest
residents, he came before the rail
road track had been laid and when
there was not . single house where
Dickinson now IL located.
Mr.. Mechler has been = resident
Of the city several years, until re-
Gently being employed - baker By
George BeDxel. The dining room will
|bs closed until Sept. L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
With Favorable Weather Giant
Ship May Reach Goal e
Hours Ahead of Time
MESSAGES ARE LAcoNlc
Forced Descent Might Bring
the Craft Down Many Days
From Habitations Of Man

Tokyo. Aug. 17.-(R-Japanese
government wireless stations to-
night began picking up the air
liner Graf Zeppelin q she stead
ily drew nearer Japan on her
round the world flight.
Friedrichshafen, Aug. 17.-(R-The
Zeppelin works received q radio from
the Graf Zeppelin this evening giving
her position as latitude 64 north and
longitude 10 east. The big airlincr
was cruising just under the arctic
circle and headed for Yakutsk, 81
IBERIA, which lies roughly on the
62nd parallel Of latitude, on longi-
tudc $50 east or 600 miles away.
3,7ee Miles Remain
Calculating the remainder Of the
course from the 6 p. m.. e. 8. T. po-
sition at 3,760 miles and presuming
the average speed Of 66 miles m hour
would be maintained. around IS
hours would be needed to bring the
ship to Tokyo, and end the second
lap Of the round-the.world flight.
Thus, under continued favorable
circumstance the Graf might reach
Tokyo at about 6 q. m. Monday q. NJ.
+. or p. N. Monday japanese time,
with an elapsed flying time Of about
% hours, . full a hours less than
the time Dr.. Eckener estimated the
journey.
Terrain Uncharted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
SYOCKV|EN ROUND Up
UNBRANDED HORSES

Great Falls. Mont, Aug. IT,
(AP)-What may be the last round.
up Of unbranded range horses IN
northern Montana has been COM
pleted by c-ew working under d.
rection Of Carl Shelton Of Geyser.
Following complaints Of stockmen
the Cascade commissioners last
spring authorized Skelton to gather
ia the remnant Of the vast herds Of
wild horses that once roamed the
western plains.
Never Of any great value except "a
Indians, the wild horse herds. %
settlement has increased IN the west,
have como to b regarded as . det-
riment to the range.
The roundup netted 800 head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
ZEPPELIN IS NOW OVER SiBE SHEER IAN WASTES;
ARCTIC CIRCLE LIES JUST TO THE NORTH;
66OOMIIE TRIP TO TOKYO HALF COVERED
Old Man Neptune
Should Be Happy

Paris. Aug. 17.-(R-Becoming en-
gagged after . courtship on . Riviera
beach, Miss Hilda Won Herrick. Of
Kansas City. and Maurice Chalom, Of
Constantinople, were married, at
tired In bathing suits. and started
their honeymoon with swim In the
surf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
PLEADs 0UUTY

WaSeca, Minn., Aug. 17.-W9-
Pleading guilty to first degree rob-
berry, william r. Nichols. II, was sem
fenced to not less than 10 years IN
the state peniteutiary. He was Or
dered held here for Q week while
Brown county authorities investigate
his possible connection With tl,e
death d = conductor during ! ioldnp
atseaew ulm tolr years 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
Taylor Community to
Hold Picnic on River

Taylor, N. D., Aug. 17-Residsnta
Of Taylor and vicinity have planned
Z picnic at Caldwell bridge on Hart
river Tor Sunday. This all-day event
is being sponsored By Taylor Com
munity club.
Taylor. and Knife river will fight
It out Tor supremacy on the base
ball diamond in the afternoon. There
will also b sports Of al kinds,
with prizes for the winners.
The Community club will furnish
fresh co&fee. Lunch and cups. arl
|to b ta1sn along by ths lsmiliss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
'PANTAGES IS Held
ON ATTACK CHARGE

Los Angeles, Aug. l7.-tR-District
Attorney Byron Fits said today that
two Of the states principal witnesses
In the Alexander Pantages criminal
assault case had given him signed
statements accusing certain parties
OF attempting to induce them to
change their testimony.
Pantages was held for trial
by Municipal Judge Leonard VIII
son yesterday after three-day
preliminary hearing In which tn,
principal evidence against him was
given BY his young girl accuser. The
accused man viii remain ct liberty
pending trial. on 425 900 bond. The
trial date Is expected to be set In .
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
DROWNED MAN found
I'm A MINNESOTAL LAKE

Battle Lake, Mimi, Aug. l7.-(F-
After 86 hours OF searching, the body
Of Reuben Olson, 20-year ar-old book
keeper Of Fargo, N. D., who drowned
Wednesday in Silver Lake. miles
from here. was found today by Ole
Johnson and his son, Walter, Of Bat
tie Lake.
Olson. who had been visiting with
his mother here, had gone to Silver
Lake to visit sister. who was spend
ing her honeymoon there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
WHEAT ASSOCIATION
BELIEVES STORAGE
SPACE IS ADEQUATE
Growers Advise Against Ship.
ping Wheat; Think Price =
May Advance Later

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug. l7.-RA
Believing that North Dakota and
Montana have adequate elevator stor-
age facilities tohandle this years cror.
the North Dakota : Montana Wheat
Growers association opposes the ap-
peal OF terminal points in North Da-
kota elevators advising them asaingt
accepting wheat for storage.
In a statement issued today. r. L.
Taft. cashier Of the orgauiSation
said: I'VE believe that in view of the
short crop there are enough storage
facilities in North Dakota ANA Non.
tana to handle the entire crop altar
farm storage. seed and feed grains are
withheld. Terminals are now fillo0
with wheat from the southwest stetes.
affecting the price. and II North IA
kota and Montana wheat Il nov
rushed to terminal points, Q peice
drop Is certain to ensue that Win s.
disastrous to Northwest wheat farn.
ers.
The fact that the total wheat mo-
duction for North Dakoa is forecast
at 77,536.000 bushels, and With stor.
age capacity Of nearly Sl,ooo0oo
bushels in North Dakota elevators.
there should be no alarm over 9 proo-
able glut Of storage facilities aftnr
seed and feed grains are withheld al
the farms. Furthermore stoeaee q
North Dakota and Montana wheat -
their own state elevators Win keeo
the storage charges ct home ana 81
farmers are tn need Of immediate n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
Italian AviatOrs to
Have Own Cook

London. Aug. l7.-(R- Maybe
there's speed vitamin." Italian
flyers entered In the Schneider cup
races have sent their own cook ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
ENTERS
PROTEST AGAINST
LOSING POWER co,
Talk Of Transferring Office
Staff to Huron; The A. Of c.
Asks insult to Retain Il

Bismarck today entered a protest
against the possible intention to re-
move from here the existing head
quarters Of the North Dakota Power
and Light company. Such move
is understood to be contemplated by
the Northwestern Public Service COM
pany, which recently absorbed the
local power system. The Association
Of Commerce has taken up the mat
ter and entered the protest.
Whether the new owners of the
local system will close the offices
here entirely or merely move the ac-
counting force to Huron, 8. D., the
Northwestern's headquarters. is not
apparent. The account force. how
ever. would seem about all that could
be transferred from here.
Such removal would take an
other $4,000 month pay roll out OF
the city. as the closing of the Lahr
Motor Sales company will do.
Likelihood Of Pay Cuts
In addition. big cut in the local
pay roll of the electric system is ru-
mored. The Huron electric system
does not pay salaries as good as paid
here. and 1t is presumed that the new
policy will be to impose reductions
In pay or substitute lower -salaried
help.
That would mean another disad-
vantage Of the change in control to
the city.
At present a staff Of about Is Is
employed in the accounting depart
ment of the company. There is a
force Of four supplies statesmen In that
department here and four more oIt
in the territory. This is the staff
whose removal or transfer is prob
lematical, but which, II it is retained,
will probably have to accept pay cuts
in conformity with the scale paid 1T
Huron.
The outlook is that a subsidiary
superintendent or manager will be re-
tanned here and possibly some clerical
employe responsible directly to Huron
headquarters.
Telegram Asks Retention
As it looks and is rumored, the sit.
0dt1OIA 1IHIAU OC 0C0GA4OC0 ~ y CkC&Il
out" here. Bismarck will lose one Of
its best pay rolls and business insti-
tutions.
In view Of the prospect, action was
taken BY the Association Of Com
merce this morning, when telegram
was sent to Martin insult, Q brother
OF Samuel. and the moving spirit be-
hind the Northwestern Public Service
group Of electric properties. The
telegram was Z statement Is follows:
Bismarck, N. ID.
Martin ]. lnsul3.
u. Public Serv,
100 Wea Monroe street,
Chicago.
"An uneenflgmed runaee that
yen have oeule thought Of nsev-
ing geneeal e(fices ffom DtsmAEck.
Citizens here have always haA
most friendly feeling toward
stility company M wsul6 ~
like very muCh - - sch change.
We suggest the advantage - CO.
tjnue . at present. Bismofck 49,
Ing tAe cepotal and 1eca4ioo q
utjlity cemmisslen. Bn1lnen men
| here much intefested. If 1--we =
conteMylated. weald Appreclais
cenfesence.
sDiaaafck AassciA1ten %
| nn6nnnN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
REDS INVADE TERRITORY
OCCUPIED BY CHINESE

Tokyo, Aug. 17.-(P-Dispatches to
Asahi Shimbun from Pogranichnaya
today said Chinese and Russian out
posts had clashed south Of Pograni-
chnaya on the morning Of Aug. IA.
when red cavalry allegedly invaded
Chinese territory.
Since tho clash the Chinese garri-
son at Pogranichnaya has been rcin-
forced strong
G Rengo dispAv~..~. =. ~... ....-.s~-
a band Of guerrillas believed to be
nnmbers Of q young Mongolia
! y 'rsided = village eight miles east
at &ahilar on Aug. Is, atid Killed Sev-
eral civilians before Chinese troops
drove off the nnarauders.
Rengo dispatches from Harbin said
Chinese and Russian troops clashed
at S p. m. yesterday near Hsilinho, q
station on the Chinese Eastern rail-
way 81 miles northwest Of Pograni-
chanaya. After brief exchange Of
firing the Russians retired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
ORIENTALS REPULSE
SOVIET CAVALRYMEN
IN VIGOROUS ATTACK
Seven Hundred Troopers Are
Driven OFF After Both Sides
Suffer Casualties
GARRISON IS REINFORCED
Heavy 6ombardmsnt Prscedes
Charge on Chinese Defense
Line; Battle Continues

Peiping. China, Aug. 17.-P)-Of-
ficial Chinese reports today said 700
soviet cavalrymen we're repulsed yes
terday afternoon in vigorous attack
on Jailainor. a station on the Chinese
Eastern railway q miles south OF
Manchuli, both sides suffered casual
ties in dead and wounded.
The soviet troops were supported
by heavy artillery fire. the Chinese
garrison resisting with rifle and ma.
chine guns. Twelve Russian dead
were left on the field. four Chinese
were killed. and two officers. six sol.
diers. and ten civilians wounded. The
Russians remained on Chinese soil
about three hours.
Another official message from
Mukden said after a heavy lombard
ment by artillery soviet cavalry YES
terday attacked the Chinese defense
line at Meiyaotze, near Manchuli and
II miles from the border. The fighine
was said to be continuing. The latter
report. Notwithstanding Its Official
character. was treated with reserve
pending independent confirmation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
KELLETER IS NAMED
ASSISTANT TOBOARD

Washington, Aug. 17.-(AP)-
Paul d. Kelleter, who has had wide
experience with government forest
service, was appointed today admin
istrative assistant to the federal
farm board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
Police Believe Former Suitor
May Have Killed the Girl
After Her Marriage
TIMEPIECE BEARS LETTERS
Boys Find Body Floating Along
Shore OF Lake; Husband
Is Still Missing

Baraboo, Wis.,, Aug. l7.-(R-
Less than IN hour after doctors
1T Madison had been unable 10
decide whether his bride Of = few
days was murdered or drowned,
the body Of James Parell0 was
seen floating In Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-17
The w leather

Fair tonight and Sunday. Risino
temperature Sunday. ],
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

'Mardelle, returned last week from
a visit at Bishop.
Dr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Smith and
two s=s7i5 from Tchula. Miss. arriv-
ed Tuesday for a ten day visit with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Mauck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Clemens and
daughter Of Beaumont, Mrs. Dan
Broesche OF Brennan and Mrs. p.
De Verie of Port Arthur who have
been visiting their brother. G.. w.
Boone and family left for a short
slap at Corpus Christi and San An
tonic before returning to their
homes.
MI. and Mrs. w. S. Turitt and
daughter, Miss Lilly May, of Tchula.
Miss, arrived Tuesday for a ten
day visit with their son. Tommy
Turitt. They were accompanied by
Miss Lizzie Connolly and Miss
Miriam Gwinn of Lexington, Miss.
The latter will visit a sister in Har-
lingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Heaner spent
the weekend in Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blum are
spending a few days in Corpus
Christi.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. o. Mack
intosh returned home Monday eve
ming, after a two weeks vacation
trip, during which they visited in
st. Louis, Kansas City and st. JOS
eph, Mo. The Rev. Macintosh has
resumed his duties as rector OF the
Church of the Advent.
Miss Margaret Abney, OF Lam
pasas, is here visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Harry Faux. Mrs. Faux enter
tanned for her with a picnic and
swimming party at Boca Chica on
Sunday evening. and her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Abney
are planning TO give a sailing party
at Point ISabel in her honor We'd
nesday.
Mrs. S. c. Tucker and daughter,
Miss Annie, are expected TO return
the latter part Of the week. They
have been away most Of the sum-
mer. first visiting relatives in Ala
bama. and later going on TO Bou!-
der. Colo. where they took courses
in summer school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

- NAAI tAGA anu AAolO0A aAGA dAA0
feeling a little old?
Or is she just a selfish crasping
creature who wants to make you
nothing but a slave?
Is there any real reason why you
should give your whole envelope TO
her every week?
Why should she anG your father
keep you with your nose to the
grindstone Just because you are
good-natured enough TO let them
do Il?
Why don't you go on a weeks
trip with your friends and then
come home and let your mother and
father go for a week themselves?
I don't believe any really reason
able mother will object to that, my
dear.
I wish I knew who you are.
Wondering" and where you live
and what you do for a living. I'd
like to ger a glimpse of you.
DO you realize that you belong to
a species that is almost as much be-
hind the times as a horse and buggy
or a Langrhy Bang?
Most of the girls I know do as
they please. when they please. and
how they please. and they pay just
as much attention to their mothers
as they DO TO the grass-hoppers In
the fields Of clover-way. way out
N the country where there is moth
inc but a radio and a monograph
and a roadster for company.
Mother is Just a poor old has
been: something to be forgiven and
forgotten like a bad debt.
What a pity it all is.
Mothers and daughters ought TO
love each other better than any
thing else in the world.
What's the old saying ...
"A sons a son till he gets him a
wife.
A daughter is a daughter all OF her
life"
What an absurd idea.
Daughters are not daughters at
all: they are Just people.
Some OF them are loving. kindly.
good-humored. happy people and
some of them are mean. stubborn.
ill-tempered. d~isagreeable - and
that's all there is to il.
I know daughters who wouldn't
lift a finger to save their mothers
from dying Of starvation. and !
know mothers who are nothing but
cold-hearted bundles Of cgotistical
selfiShness.
Mary Mean is Mary Mean whether
she is a mother or a daughter. and
Generous Gertrude Is Generous Ger
trude whether she's an old maid or
a grandmother or a mother OF a
daughter.
What do you think about Wonder
ing. anyhow. ladies and gentlemen
Of the jury? What would you tell her
10 do?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Welcoming Party for
Major. Mrs. Holman

Major and Mrs. Oliver /. Holman.
whose wedding took place at Fort
Brown last Wednesday. were pre-
sensed with a set Of silver goblets
by the officers of Fort Brown on
Monday afternoon at an old fash
Toned army welcoming party.
At 500 o'clock, a wagon Of an
cient vintage. piled high with hay,
drew up In front of Major Holman's
quarters. The 18th Cavalry band
struck up The Old Grey Mare"
When the bride and groom appear
ed they we're assisted to a seat on
top OF the hay. Major Holman,
with silk topper" took the reins
from the driver. and, with the bride.
wearing an improvised veil, at his
side, skillfully drove the mixed team
around the post to the officers club.
Tied behind the wagon were shoes
and tin cans, while the officers of
the First Squadron mounted on
mules and wearing appropriate cos
tunes. escorted the couple. The
party was led by the band and fol-
lowed by q long line Of cars
At the club, Mrs. Stanley Koch
presented the bride with the regi-
mental wedding gift, after which
@ea was served by the ladies Of the
post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Contract Award For
Clubhouse Expected
Especial TO The Heralu)

Especial TO The Heralu)
HARLINGEN, Aug. 2i.-Contac,
" expected to be awarded todas for
construction of a SIS. 900 club house
at Rio Hondo by the McLend-Hood
company of this state.
hplans for the building were drawn
~ Lloyd Mellor. local architect.
Bids were received by the owners
Tuesday. and were being considered
today, with indications that a con-
tract would be awarded during the
day.
The building Is to have dining
room for 125 persons. showers,
lounge. and other accommodations,
being a large frame structure. 1t is
to be on the banks Of The Arroyo
Colorado. on property purchased by
the developers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
CHAIRAIEN

Mrs. Wave Stebbins. president of
the local Business and Professional
Women's club. announces the APP
pointment Of the committee chair
men as follows: Membership. Mrs.
Oar Ratliff: program, Mrs. Arthur
II. Ullrich; education. Mrs. V. G.
Thompson; emblem. Mrs. III. j.
Grapperhaus; health, Mrs. E. ID.
Ford; legislative. Mrs. II. "A. Hollo-
way; magazine and publicity, Miss
Madeline Huppert; resolution. Miss
Alma Reeves; historian, Mrs. j. II.
Head. personal research, Mrs. r. q.
Childre: finance. Mrs. Z. S. Guth-
ridge: piano. Mrs. Byron Hutto;
song leader, Mrs. Alma Fort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

to 20 to the country with some girl friends when my
mother suddenly decides that she ard my father be-
ing much older, need the rest more than / do and 1t
is no more than my duty to stay at home to take care
Of brother and get sisters dinner ready and do the
general housework while she goes away for the much
needed rest without being annoyed with he children.
Il cannot 60 away without saying anythir- be-
cause ! have to give in my envelope every week and
just get money for my lunch and car fare, therefore
/ cannot save a cent.
1T isn't as if 1 was one Of these pleasure-mad
flappers II am 20 years old because / was willing to
sacrifice one week of my vacation and let mother
have one week. but that does not satisfy her either.
1T would be very much appreciated if you would
answer this Immediately as my vacation starts next
week. WONDERING"
Well. Wondering" how in the world can I or
I'll you what you ought TO 90?
is your mohter. anyhow?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. 2l.-tFD-
The impeachment of Attorney Gen.
eral Rush II. Knox. under fire for
the past ten months, ended Tues
day with his resignation. accepted
by Governor Theo. @. Bilbo. The
resignation came after the house
Of representatives impeached him
on q charge Of high crimes. INSIDE
meanors and malfeasance In office
In connection with alleged Illegal
collection Of fees in tax cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
WESLACO
PICNIC-SWINI

The Ruth class of the Baptist
Sunday school, Of which Mrs. w. L.
Forbes Is teacher with a picnic sup
per and swimming party Monday
evening at the Cascade. Those
who enjoyed this happy occasion
were: Messrs. and MesdameS w. l..
Forbes and small son, +. G. Couch,
II. r. Parks, c. Z. Thompson, r. w.
Warren, Jr.. and daughter, Z. r. st.
John and daughter and guests. Mrs.
A. K. st. John and son of Monroe,
La. 3. A. Mitchell and daughter,
c. l.. Burton and baby, <. L. Bailey,
Monte Walker and daughter; Mes
danes M. NJ. McAskill and children,
ID. 3. Briggs and son @. M. OtNeal,
Alma Fort. w. w. Carrothers; Miss
es Opal Num- and Florrie Hagar.