davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
HAaNf.iy

or sin and "a realisation og the wv
fulnesx Of sin. IL opens his bin
eyes 20 his degradation and tine Tod
that brought MIN there. And @hS
no came 10 himself. he said. Ill.,
many hired servants OK my fmthri
have bread enough and 90 spRre- WV
| perish with hunRerl 4 wfN
and 70 10 my father and win
unto him, Father, have a.
against heaven and before Thea mi
am no more worthy GO ba called ii
scn; make me "a n Of Thy hire
servants" This awakening tho BAD
calls repentance The word ussd h
orally means n change Of mind
Ones whole attitude toward ever
thing changes with genuine rsprn
aRce. lie - a. q new creature. "a
attitudes, likinES. will and purpcHl
have passed away. Behold all lhAns
are become new.
Father Make Ne"
IL requires nothing len than Bus
a complete revolution 40 enable "A
one wiIfuI prodiEal with hlB hear
less "FHther give me" to change W
speech 10 -Father make ma" Mn|
IN absolute surrender 40 Che fAthnT
will; make me as or thy hire
servants" This w tho attitude \
faith. IN In complete surrender
the will Of God. This completes Il
circle OF conversion. Responsiveness
turning from darkness and the dr|
II; faith is turning TO the Lordah|
OF Christ in complete humility mr|
surrender. Tho two together v
call conversion. when the raponta|
multitude cried out to Peter. v
pcnteeoBt. "Men and brethren. @hl
shall VIC dot" Peter answered, md
pcnt and be baptized every ono
you In the name OF Jcsus Christ y
the remission Of sins. and ya ahA
receive the gift uf the Holy GhpN
This IL still the only road map III
the returning prcdiRai from Che IA
country or sin back 10 the Fnthr
house.
(Thc international Uniform lrnMl
fer FEB. I'D. IN WV. 1900. EHHh
1898, 27-32: Mark 2:f-i2; kaI
3sl-14s Acts 2sB2-a0s Heb. tfrt-11
the subject being "~Rrprntarcr Wi
Faith and the Golden Text Nal
isl5 Repent va, and believe
gospei.")
Suggested daily Bible readings "A
next weeks family worHhirs MonnM|
Luke Ii:9-iJg Tues, Matt. Gs1-f1
Wed. Luke isis; Thurs Lul|
iS-9-1A. Fri. Cen. ~1Hs2J-ags Nul
Luke 22-59-t6; Sun. p. 12i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09

by Dr.. ALVIN ". BELL
The parade Of the Prodigal Son
contains two pen pictures or the
prodigal which are like the old "be-
fore" and after" pictures with which
all are familiar. These pictures are
found in two expressions OF the
prodigal himself, the first In his
words Father give me-" and the sec
ond In his words, Father make me-"
Between these lies that "far country"
Of sin and riotcus living In which
the prodigsl wasted himself and his
substance.
Father Give Me-
"Father, give me the portion Of N
goods that falIcth TO me-" Thus the
wilful son accosted his loving faith
CT. II il expressive or the wilfulnrss
and the hcartlcssness Of sin. Little
did it matter that the fathers heart
would be broken by this wilfulness
Of his younger son. Thus does sin
blind our eyes and harden our hearts
10 the consequences Of our sinful
purposes. II rides roughshod over
the bleeding hearts Of those who
love nj beat. "GIvc me" Ia It's heart
less demand. Then when IL IA Civ
en- It's demands. behold sins down
ward path. After "a brief time or
imagined pleasures OF sia there
comes that famine time whea no hna
spent NIL, and begins to he in want.
Then where are the friends who
hailed him nj n good fellow while
his money lasted? Down, down goes
the path 10 the level of the beasts or
ever lower. when he would fain have
filled his belly with the husks that
the swine did eat; and no man gave
unto him.
-Hc Came 20 Himself"
And here we read. che Came 10
himself Then hc has really been
beside himself: coed sense and sound
reason have not characterized his
downward path in exchanging "A
fathers loving hons for the wsiiow
of swine and a fathers bread for
swine's husks. No. there II nothing
rational about the sinners downward
course. lie needs TO ''come 90 him
-clf' and realize what y colossal fool
he u making Of himself. This awak-
cninE is the first step IN the sinners
conversion. IL brings him a sense
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09

20 up and I'll rehearse 0 without
them"
.IIl come back some other day and
bring them"
"Listcr. baby. You rchearse when
| say. not when you say. ! say to-
day"
II don't Ike your tcne."
COR me either?"
"Nc. I don't. I'm not accustomed
TO being spoken to In that way. The
men ! have associated with are gen.
tlemen."
"All right, sweetheart. Go to some
OF your gentlemen and ask them "a
Get you some dancing jobs. III you're
going TO ritz me you won't dance In
this town unless you do II for fun
Betty left without q word.
"Youu be back and you'll listen IA
reason when you eomc!" he called
after her.
Betty determined never to dance
for this ma again. I've IL she had
10 give up dancing entirely. She pre-,
ferred work m a waitress In Georges
restaurant 10 subjecting herself Ia
this fellows insults.
She was hungry. and the thought Of
Georges restaurant turned her steps
in that direction. She had never
been insidc the place. and was pleased
with its spctlessnexs and the little
vases with a single flower on each
table.
The prices wers low and the food
good. and an artistic touch here and
there lifted the place out cf the usuaI
rut into which the cheaper rcstau-
rants always seem 20 drift
When she was half through her
food thu head waitress asked her II
everything was all right. ard re.
filled her water glass. Betty locked
70 this girl, with her neat black
dress. while collar and cuffs. which
set off her bobbed red hair. and q
tvirce Of something akin TO Jealousy
flashed ever her.
The girl was unquextionably pretty
fined and with nc least a high school
education. Betty wondered how much
II am q school friend or Mr.. Harris
Is he hcrel' ssked Betty. as the cir
was about 20 leave
lt - IN ENE tAAA&&s &&AA tAA
George came Immediately. wher
Nv saw Betty his face lighted with
his slow smile.
well. how il nv fricnds7' h,
asked, seating himself opposite.
"T am very well. This IL the frs
tine I have ever been in here. George
It's very nice
Georges slew smile again ccveret
his face. He Slowed plainly that h
was pleased. How goes the dane
ing"
II had one engagement this week
but NEXT week ] am going 10 be a
the 0rpheum-v The moment a..
words were cut ~ her mouth sh'
wzs sorry. she was sure what wcult
rcrle NEXT, ard she was uncertain
Visit her work would be.
Il viii come to see ycus' m
ronnced George Il don't like ycul
dancing In public. but better ut on'
ef the thesters than Ct dinners ans
rirhE.-
II have nothing much to DO with
dancing. I may Get some dancing
70 az the week ~fnilouinr." rsrlis'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
SEA SKIPPER sEWs
FOR BABY DAUGHTER

TAMPA. Fla. Feb 9.--HJ--Ths
secret hobby cf the rugged CON-
mandcr Of the Seottsburg. largess
cargo ship OF tho United States ship
ping board, Is q secret no more
Capt. W. ii. Stone sews fluffy caps
ard other clothes for his baby
daughter. who lives in Portland. Ne
II ret q lot ri pleasure out ci
sewing Captain Stone says. II had
a prediction for IL, just as I wal
destined for the sea- When 7 wai
n small chsp my grandmother gath
cred all the children around her and
gave sewing lessons. n suppose
wzs her most apt pupil"
During the war Captain Stone
commanded the Gwalia Army Trans
port service. plying between Franc.
and England. Urn 1897 the captain
rescued II men from the sinkin;
French schooner Dorce liz the Bs.
cf BiScsy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09


Betty. hopefully. "your head wait
ress is a pretty girl, George"
is shoT Sha's a very nice girl.
She waited on tables 10 pay her way
through college. When she Eradu-
atea she could find no employment
which paid her so we'll Is this. She
gets her meals and. her pay is bet
ter than you'd suppose"
Betty wanted 10 ask how much.
but Es George had not mentioned the
sum she did net like 20 . when sne
was read to 10 George took her
check and handed her back the dime
she had left on the table rs 9 tip.
"But I can't come here IL you
won't let me payi"
"You may pay In future, but
this visit you are my Eueat-" Hs
escorted her 10 the door. "I'm always
glad 10 see you, Betty
In her room, Betty went through
her dance routine lstlessly. Shs
wondered il George was not right n
thinking dancing a poor way 10 make
q living. The boys who had beer
attracted 10 her because az her dane
Ing had faded cut OF the picture
quickly when shs was in trouble; only
her old friend George had stcod BY
faithfully
she lay down on her bed tired oui
when she finished her work Watch
ing dancers from the audience. they
seemed to have a mighty happy life
but Betty was beginning 10 realize
that the LIE Of q dancer had It's diff
culties ard its dangers.
After dinner shc went to the Or
rheum 70 watch the show In which
she expected 20 have N part mex
week. She wondered which or the
girls on the stage we're clothes
horses and which were living pic
tures," bat was unable to PICK either
from the ensefnhie.
(TO BE C0NTINUED.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09

mo \ forgot them,'
Seen ~ tbs rirl comes bask veil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09

IN : recent address. United States Attorney futile
pointed to .the terrific crime bills" Of the nation and
the aobsious tendencies in the country to disregard
laws.
the p~ssslsss 4 shs present. b said. s.rs IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
VIII EACH TN PENNSYLVANIA

AUSTIN. Ter, Feb. e.-Dr. g. II.
Gray. professor on educational psy-
cholnTy nc the University az Texas,
will serve on the 1929 sumner fac
nlfy at tho University Of Pennsyl-
vsnia. ~ has heen srnounreA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

as an educator and as business adj
ministrator. Acceptance has also been
received from Mr.. John j. DAILY, dra-
matte editor and critic of the Washing
ton Post.
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national
president of the league, will preside at
the speakers table. She has taken a
table for her personal guests at which
she and Mrs. william Wheatley will be
Joint hostesseS. These events, which
will be five in number. taking place
each month through February, are for
the benefit of the leagues national club
house fund, and are open to reservations
from the general public as well as from
the membership of the league. These
may be made at the Willard Social
Bureau, in the willard Hotel.
The University Heights Church will
give a party Saturday in the Wesley
Heights Club for the students of the
American University. DR.. Delos o.
Kinsman's Sunday school class is in
full charge of the arrangements for the
party and there will be games, stunts"
and songs. The club will be decorated
In the Thanksgiving motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Nineteenth Page.)

-
at the tea room from 4 to 6, when
Chinese tea, Chinese orange cakes and
such will be served The sale, from
10 in the morning to 10 at night, is
for the benefit of the day nursery for
the working women in Peiping and for
the vocational work in helping Chinese
women to be self-supporting The
patroneSses for the tea and the sale
include Nine. WI, wife of the Chinese
Minister; Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming, Miss Grace Durham
Guest and Miss Genevieve B. Wimsatt.
Mrs Hummel, chairman of the COM
mittee, is one of the few American
women who have learned the Chinese
language. She and her children speak
fiuently, and keep up their practice in
using the language at nome, as Mr..
Hummel is an accomplished Chinese
scholar.
The Washington Club of Trinity Col
lege will give a card party tomorrow
evening in the Carlton Hotel for the
benefit Of the building fund. The ar
rangement committee includes Miss
Florence O'Donoghue, president: Miss
Helen Carroll, Miss Margaret ODon-
oghue and Miss Regis Boyle.
Miss Grace Guest, assistant curator
of the Freer Gallery, will be the speaker
at the Womens Alliance tomorrow at
IL O'Clock in Pierce Hall, at Fifteenth
and Harvard streets. Luncheon will be
served following the meeting, with Mrs.
j. M. Doran hostess.
Mrs. Nina Swain Reed, Miss Agnes
Winn and Mrs. Flora Richmond Baker
will be the after-dinner speakers this
evening in the Women's City Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

scribers to the course are Miss Edna
Curtis Cooper, Mrs. Frederick w.
Crocker. Miss Elizabeth Dean, Miss
Reba Diehlmann, Miss Elizabeth East
man, Mrs. Fenton. Miss Anna d. Hal
berg, Mrs F. Thomas Halter. Miss
Florence Hedges. Miss Minnie v. Hensel,
Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Casenove Lee. DR..
Morgan, Mrs. B. A. milford, Miss J. v.
Patten, Miss Grace Rohleder, Miss Belle
Sherwin, Miss Lucy B. Smith, Miss
Edna L. Stone, Miss Ethel Sunny, Mrs
A.. S. Wood and Mrs. A. E. fucker.
There will BE bridge party given in
the Wesley Heights Club tomorrow eve
ming at $50 O'Clock, for which the
committee in charge includes chair
man. Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown: Mrs.
John II, Yates, Mrs. Charles Stark, Mrs.
Alexander Yearence, Mrs. G. Everett
Lancaster and Mrs. George B. Woods.
Tables have been reserved by Mrs. 8.
Austin Stone, Mrs. Lynn Ramsey Ed
minister, Mrs. jain II. Yates and Mrs.
Pardoe.
The former Ambassador to italy, Mr..
Richard WaShburn Child, will come to
Washington next week and Saturday,
November so, will be a guest of honor
and speaker at the second celebrity
breakfast of the National League of
American Pen Women in the Willard
Hotel. A world figure. Mr.. Child has
achieved distinction in many fields as
diplomat, editor and author, and his ap-
pearance here is an event OF impor-
tance.
Or. Clovd Heck Marvin. president of
George Washington University, who.
with Mr.. Child, will head the list Of
speakers for this occasion. has chosen
for his subject: The Youth of Words. -
DR.. Marvin, who became president OF
George Washington University in 1927,
was for five years preceding that presi-
dent OF the University of Arizona, and
is widely known throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

when Europe Today" will be the sub
ject of the talks. Miss Alice Heaven viii
be hostess. Among those making reser-
vations are Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
Frances Merchant, DR.. Helen Strong,
Miss Mary McKenney, Mrs. Edward
VoSbury, Mrs. Viola H. Baker, Mrs. A.
B. Allen, MRS. Alice Minch, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Miss Mate Lewis, Mrs.
Flora r. Baker, Miss A. Gutierrey, Miss
Margaret Hanna. Miss Helen McGown,
Miss Violet Ann Hambleton, Miss Mar
garet Bayly. Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs.
Emma Bissell Johnson, Mrs. A, B.
Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Knowles, Mrs. c.
X. Huntington, Miss Anna Farrar, Miss
Alice Trefts, Mrs. Nellie Florence, Miss
Mary Alice Shaw, Miss Alma Mizel,
Miss Margaret A. Hayden, Miss Virginia
F. Crowley, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt,
Miss Helen Brown, Miss Daphne Ander-
son, Miss Eta j. Hunter, Miss Beatrice
M, Porter, Miss Blanche B. Brown, Miss
Hellman, DR.. o. Josephine Baird, Mrs.
Charles c. Cox. Miss Kathryn II.
Shenk, Miss Margaret Vail and Mrs.
Cara Grocieon.
Dr. Benjamin r. Andrews of the
faculty of Teachers College, New York
City, who will deliver the first of a
series of lectures on New Interpreta-
lions of the Changing Social Order" in
the American Association of University
Women Clubhouse tomorrow evening,
will be entertained at dinner by the
club before the lecture.
Those invited to meet Dr. Andrews
at dinner are Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Baldwin, Chancellor and Mrs. Lewis
Clarke of American University, DR.. and
Mrs. Frederic E. harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl A. Fenning, DR.. Louise Stan
ley, Miss Ethel Sunny and Miss Martha
MacLear, chairman of the committee in
charge of the lecture course.
DR.. Andrews subject will be 1.-THE
Home as Affected by the Changing
Social Order" Among recent sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
RIPPER SENDS LETTER.
Germans Description of Murder
Nearly Drives Mother Insane.

DUSSELDORF, Germany, November
81 (P).-The Jack the Ripper VINO mas
been terrorizing this city the last few
months has sent a letter to woman
describing in detail the murder OF her
foster daughter as a result OF Wnich
the woman is on the verge of insanity.
The style of the letter has led to the
assumption that the writer must be
mentally deranged Handwriting ex-
perts are examining the nissive for
clue to the wholesale murderer, whose
victims are known to number more than
half a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
very Hat in Stock

Hats from famous designers
ALI higher priced models
reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
F|L|P|NOS SEEKING
POLICE CHIEF POST
Col. Green, Manila Official,
on Leave" Not Expect
ed to Return.
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA. P. l., June THE Filipino
leaders are casting their eyes toward
one of the most important governmental
posts to come within the possible reach
of a Filipino since the Filipinizatior
days Of F. b. Harrison's regime as gov
ernor general.
The post is that Of chief Of police OF
Manila Only Americans have held the
position in the past. The post ap-
parently became vacant several weeks
ago when the chief, Col. John w. Green,
left for the United States Officially,
he went on a six-month leave, but it is
understood that he does not intend to
return.
Successor Launches Crusade.
With Col. Green's departure, Lieut..
Col. Gregorio Alcid Filipino, became
acting chief. During his few weeks as
head of the department Alcid has
caused the greatest shake-up in the
police force in years. He summarily dis
missed three Filipino detectives, recon-
rnended the demotion of two American
police captains, recommended the repri
mand of an American sergeant and in
vestigated three Filipino detectives. with
the possibility that two of the latter will
DO dismissed
He has reorganized the five vice
squads which prevailed under Col
Green and has organized five new ones
He has made two important raids on
Chinese opium denS and two important
raids on Filipino gambling places. His
campaign against gamblers is said to
have resulted in the withdrawal Of the
gambling rings to the suburbs
Gilmore Keeps Silent.
The effort of the Filipino leaders to
obtain the post Of chief of police for
. Filipino is in keeping with their
policy of extending Filipino control to
as many branches Of the government as
possible. However, it is declared in
well informed Filipino circles, the lead
ers will not be insiStent about the mat
ter. They are said to feel that the
American and the European residents
OF Manila are too strongly opposed
to Filipino. Some of them are in
cl1ned to believe that it is perhaps
best to have an American at the head
OF the department, and thus let him
bear the responsibility for whatever
crime there might be in the city.
Acting Gov. Gen. Gilmore has given
no indication of whom he intends to
appoint as chief. He says that the
post is not vacant yet and that he will
not take up the matter of a new ap-
polntment until it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
NEEDS OF LEGAL
PROFESSION CITED
Columbus Dean Tells Fresh
men Lawyers Who Know
More Than Law Needed.

Lawyers who know something more
than law are sorely needed in the legal
profession today, William E. Leahy
dean Of the Columbus University School
of Law, told the freshman class of that
institution at it's annual banquet last
night in the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Nine times out of ten the man who
comes to law school to memorize case
after case is never a credit to his pro-
fession after he starts practice" Mr.
Leahy said.
1.-THE woods are full of men who can
cite cases in their sleep, but the num-
Der of lawyers. who, in addition to
knowing law, have a sufficient back
ground and enough of what is called
social intelligence to understand the
theory of law as it is applied to the
community Is relatively few. The legal
profession needs lawyers who are verSed
in the affairs of the world and who are
capable of understanding human ma
ture.
young men should come to law
school with the intent to master the
broad principles of the law. If, in addi-
ton to this, they will read extensively
for themselves and learn the art of
making friends with people, the pro-
feSsion is bound to be elevated to a
higher plane"
Other speakers were Seton Darr,
Thomas j. Fitzgerald James B. Flynn,
William D. Harris, Thomas w. O'Brien
and Robert E. Lynch. Daniel j. Murphy
presided as POSTMASTER.
The Irish Free State will snend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Alexandra, Va, at Alexandria yester-

Alexandria, Va, at Alexandria yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Towner stressed the Importance
of the inter club meetings as means
of developing the Kiwanis spirit and
furthering the cause of Kiwanis ideals.
Vocal selections were rendered by Fred
East and william F. Raymond, ac-
companied by William Thomas. and in
strumental selections were furnished by
the Alexandria Kiwanis Club Orchestra,
Alvin H. Freedlander, leader, and Mrs.
Anna H. Meeks accompaniSt.
The meeting in Alexandria was one
of II inter club meetings being held
by the 40 clubs of the Capital Kiwanis
district, representing a membership of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Duke" but Dimitry Maksutotf, So, Is
known to his skipper as prince of old
Russia.
Maksutot1 has the blood of the Ro-
manoffs in his veins. and holds a now
useless commission in the royal Rus
sian navy. Politically man without a
country, he must wait II years before
United States portals will be open to
him.
He holds the most astonishing Gre
dentials I ever saw" said Capt j. P.
Haarburg, master Of the crew which in
cludes Maksutoff. HE was put aboard
my ship in the dead Of night more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

3,o45 Kiwanians Of the District Of Co.
Iumbia, Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
ginia. In addition, inter-club meet
ings also are being held this week by
the various other Kiwanis Clubs
throughout the United States and Can
ada, numbering 1877 in all.
Harry G. Kimball, governor Of the
Capital district and Eugene r. Wood
son of the vocational guidance commit
tee. are on a tour of visits to various
KiWanis Clubs in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
lNTER-CLUB MEETINGS
STRESSED BY TOWNER

Kianis Cluwbs of Washington,
Manassas and Alexandria Hear
Past Governor in Address.
Vocal selections and an address by
Merle e. Towner Of Baltimore, past
governor of the Capital Kiwanis dis
trict, helped round out the program at
an inter-club meeting Of the Kiwanis
Clubs of Washington, Manassas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Artificial and ornamental flowers sent
from Paris to this country last year
were valued at $671 ,482, as compared
with $1,O55,022 in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
PRINCE IS SEAMAN
ON u. S. FREIGHTER
Former Admiral in Russian Fleet
Fled After Two Ships Blew
Up Under Him,

TAMPA, Fla. LP).-Sailors aboard the
American freighter, where he draws
pay as a common seaman, call him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
onacials of allied countries at Hamburg

officials of allied countries at Hamburg,
Germany"
Since that tir1e Maksutoh has lived
and worked aboard Capt Haarburg's
ship. The America immigration laws
for foreign sailc-c ire strict, and fear
of political enerl y. Keeps him abroad
ship in European poT S.
Loath to talk about his exile, Prince
Maksutoff explained in hating English
that he was serving as admiral in the
Russian fleet when the revolution broke
out. After two ships had been blown
up under him he Joined the flight Of
Russian nobility toward Paris.
Soviet Russia will erect $500. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

The annual picnic of the University
of Michigan alumni and alumnae clubs
will be held Saturday, June Is, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. New
bold, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Russia bought 1883 American wheel
tractors valued at $2,853 1888, last year