davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

Ladies and gentlemen, In this
corner Sully Montgomery, Fort
Worth, weight 1876 pounds. former
Centre college football star and all
around athlete. In the opposite
corner. Robert Hinojosa, Browns
vile. weight 1876 pounds"
That Is the main event OF ten
rounds or less TO be held in the
Reynosa bull ring next Monday
Labor Day. at 4 p. m
A glance at the records Of these
two opponents OF the manly art OF
scrambling ears, gives Montgomery
a wide edge. He Is a veteran Of the
ring and his fighting career has
seen him in battles with leaders of
the heavyweight division. "A few
weeks before the famous Striking
Sharkey brawl in Miami he took on
Young Stribling and although he
was stopped by the Georgian, he
gave an excellent account Of him
self. In fact. Montgomery has tan
gled with EN- all. He has glared
across the ring at Sharkey, Ma
honey, Renault. Ralph Smith. Babe
Hunt and many others numbering
the best In the heavy racket.
H~inojosa. former Brownsville high
school boy. while lacking the record
Of his seasoned opponent, is a game
youngster. He has had a few
fights in the Valley and on every
instance has given an excellent ac-
count Of himself. No one denies he
can punch and he has the ability 70
take it. His opponents SO far have
been unknown but often they are
plenty tough and Bob stopped them
IN just a few rounds. However, the
Brownsville battler can be depend
ed upon to be in excellent shape
and his youth and ambition may
earn him a win from the cagey vet
eran.
The second ten-rounder on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Bell and White Ir
Tennis Semi-Finals

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. o.
Rl-Big Bill Tilden and Frank
Hunter today faced the greatest
test in their quest for the national
doubles tennis championship. a I'll
tie they o. two years ago. The
fortunes of the draw forced them
TO clash In q semi-finals match with
George M. Lott. Jr., Of Chicago,
and Johnny Doeg of Santa Monica,
Cal, the team that kept them out
Of last weeks final bracket at New
port. +. J.. by ~sublecting them to
a crushing straight set defeat.
The other semi-finals match this
afternoon is Berkeley Bell and
Lewis N. White. Texans. and w. r.
Coen. Jr., Of Kansas CIJy. and Har-
rs Coggeshall. Dies MONIES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
PIRATES JOLT
CUBS TWICE
Hornsby's Thiitieth Homer
Fails to Sew Up
Nightcap

The demise Of the Pirates was
prematurely announced, according
10 less authority that Joseph V.
Mccarthy himself. The keeper OF
the Cubs takes oath the Buccaneers
not only were alive as recently as
Yesterday, but also were raidlng
the country in about Forbes field
where it was unsafe for peaceable
folk to 60 about their business.
The Bruin band tripped into
pittsburgh Yesterday faced by the
purely routine task Of going through
with five games Of ball against Q
foe already fallen. The surprise OF
the invaders knew no bounds when
the home defenders took not one
decision. but two. in the skirmish
which marked the opening OF the
happy party.
Playing their first game Under
the management OF Jewel Ems. sue
cessor 70 DOME Bush, the Pirates
larruped Perez Lay Malone for IA
hits and 10 runs in seven innings
to win by 10 to 3 after XII Guy
ler's homer had given the Cubs a
3-to-l lead over Burleigh Grimes III
the third. The Cubs daS-.ed into
a lead Of 6 to ? in the seventh round
of the nightcap on Rogers Horns
by's 30th hcme run. In the home
half, however, the Pirates assaulted
Ken Penner for three runs and
continued the bombardment in the
eighth for two more TO win, z To 6.
Connie Mack righted the fortunes
OF the Athletics once more, but ne
had to call upon Bob Grove TO
call upon Bob Grove to clinch a
9-to-7 decision over the Yankees at
the stadium on he Harlem Wal
berg and Quinn had been roughly
used and Eddie Rommel had been
removed for a pinch batsman after
one good inning. Grove got moth
ing but the exercise as the game
was won by : five-run rally in the
seventh before he entered i. fore
ing the credit upon kommel.
The Senator's allied at the end
to defeat the red Sox by 7 to 4 in
the second and final game Of the
short series in Washington. Wal
ter Johnson's men took both.
Other teams were IDLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

surrounded by friends who piled
him with questions. Goodrich was
confined to the hospital in San
An slio for some time. He return
ed nome recently, and believes he
will be in tip-top shape soon.
A fight looks inevitable now. with
Roberto H.ijcsa Of Brownsville and
Sully Montgomery of Fort Worth
lined up to do q little cooking on
the afternoon Of Labor day at Rey-
nosa. Hinojosa has gone to Point
Isabel to do his training with Ralph
Leach, former Valley football star.
Hinojosa will get the chance TO
come through in this fight. He has
been going like a house afire since
he began brawling about a year ago.
Roberto has slapped almost all Of
opponents to sleep In the early
rounds. Only one fieht do we re-
member in which he failed TO do so.
That was his first jolst with Ralph
Leach. Later he put the x. o. on
the Point Isabel husky.
But HinoioSa's opponents were
not well known In this section. Ro-
berto made them look sick. Mont
gomery Is known. Sully Is one Of
the recognized trial horses in Texas.
He's crafty and null of ring eX-
Derience. AGAINST this ~'nring.
Hinoiosa will match the vitality.
strength and rourave Of youth.
Several Of the prelims on the card
look good good to us. Kid Gilbert
of Laredo is programmed TO do
things TO Brooks Hooper OF San
Antonio for 10 rounds in the semi
final. HOOPER is no stranger to the
Valley. Billy Podrazo beat him bad
" at Mercedes-but now. Podrazo
could pitch with the best of them
in the ring today. We saw could"
because Pcdrazo died a short time
after his fight with Hooper.
Another bout that should please
the fans. is the one between Tony
Torres OF Brownsville and Kid Guer-
ra of San Benito. Guerra got hot
and trounced everything in sight in
the Valley for awhile. Then came
the beetle browed Kid Monterrey.
Guerra has never been the same
since. Tony thinks the time Is ripe
and he will try to knock the San
Benito rooster from his perch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Singer-Chocolate Go Tonight Has Manhattan Agog

decision he gave an exhibition %
unusual gameneSS. Two weeka
later he held the tough Battling
Shaw to IN even decision and that
In itself Is something. Many people
even thought that he won. Hooper
has a nifty right hook that lands
often and a fair left jab. He knows
how to protect himself and he will
have 70 be protecting often when
Gilbert starts shooting that left.
Two eight-round bouts will COM
plete the card. Kid Guerra. the San
Benito battler, will trade socks with
one Tony Torres OF Brownsville. IL
should be an interesting battle. as
Guerra will fight. Kid Olivares.
Donna. returns to battle Babe Par
ker Of Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
(Including games Of Aug. 28)

uncluding games OF Aug. 28)
(By the Associated Press
National
Batting-Herman. Robins. .4O5.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, l22.
. Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, ia.
Eits-O'Doul. Phillies. 1914.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins. AZ.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. Is.
Homers-Klein, Phillies; Wilson,
Cubs, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 80.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IL,
lost 3.
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. .374.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 100.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
lletics. 1913.
Hits-Simmons. Athletics, i76.
Doubles-Manush. Browns. SO.
Triples-Miller, Athletics. IA.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. SO.
Stolen bases-Gehringer. Tigers.
81.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won
"a. lost 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
HINOJOSA.MONTGOMERY BOUT
HEADLINES LABOR DAY CARD

bill looks like a hummer. Kid Gil
bert, a seeking" southpaw from La
redo, will tangle with Brooks Hoop
er Of San Antonio. Gilbert
is clever and that left NIT of
his Is chained lightning. He aas
fought In the Valley often and has
a host Of friends here. Hooper Is
also well known. He fought the late
Billy Podraza in Al Robinson's
punch bowl and while dropping the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Sports Chats
- With -
Hal Eustace

There was a glum-faced athlete
at Tucker field Wednesday after
noon. He was Jack Allen. The
lineman had just been told that he
would have to undergo an operation
for appendicitis. Jack watched the
practice with longing eyes, knowing
that il might be the last one he
would see for some time.
He played on the Eagle squad year
before last and spent last season in
North Texas. He returned this sea-
son and had high hopes Of making
the eleven. Jack would doubtless
have made the travelling squad.
Friends found him disinclined to
talk Wednesday. They made efforts
TO cheer him up, but Jack couldn't
see IL that way. He thought he
would be out for the remainder Of
the season. 1t was a hard blow for
Jack.
The Eagle squad continued its
practice in scanty attire. The line
men were drilled by SOC" Plato
and the backs were worked on by
Coaches FeSsenden and Surtees. The
boys are getting a bit strenuous in
their warming up sessions. despite
the fact that the season is quite a
way off. They are playing touch
ball with vigor and are putting a
bit Of exertion into their efforts.
One form Of practice used vas TO
send two men down the field under
punts to cover the safety man.
boy" Newman did the receiving
and often eluded the two onrushing
players with a def side-step and
fast getaway. Newman Is looking
even better than last year. He is
scared a golden brown from being
outdoors during the summer and an
pears to have put on several pounds.
The added weight has not slowed
him down. On the contrary he IS
said to be 2-5 Of a second faster
on the l00-yard dash.
Davenport was STICKING a vigorou,
boot into the ball. He soiralled
them down the field for fair distance
with accuracy. He NAV enter a
three cornered fight for kicking
honors on the SQUAD. Ito" Samano
and big Dan" Barnhart appear to be
the most likely candidates at pres
ent. Samano probably gets the most
distance through sheer blasting
oower. Ito" is not able to control
his punts as well as Rarnhart or
Davenport.
John Geche) Sylvester. let IL be
known Wednesday thst he would
have to be considered when the Sub
iect OF a nlace kicker came 10. The
husky end put a number of kicks
suua-elv through the center ~ the
uprirhts. Olin Weller had the Tazles
well protected in ire rnatter of hnnt-
ING last season. His loss &c a hark
will not be felt 50 Feeriv. II a kick
er can be discovered. The harkfield
Is loaded with hall c~-rying talent.
They Just cannot stav awav from
the field when the dull thud OF hunts
erunts and drumming feet begin 10
float over the fence. Weller was
there Yesterday. He looked as
though his feet were itching to Get
into the thick ~ the FRAY. but he
confined himself to caustic comment
with his ex-teammates as they came
in from the field.
George Goodrich who was injured
in an automobile wreck several
months ago. hobbled into Tucker
field on crutches. He was SOC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
OF ART PUPILS
SHOWN AT HARLINGEN
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 29.-tPp-An
interesting exhibit OF the work OF
young pupils Of Ass Mildred Finn,
art teacher here. was shown In the
women's club building here Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
In the Technology Division.
Allen, N. B. Cotton and other Useful
Fibers. TM-A1 So.
Hall, L. w: and r. l.. An Approach to
Definite Forecasting. HKP-H IA.
Herzog, P. w. The Morris Plan Of
Industrial Banking. HN-H448m.
Junkin, K " I. International Fairs
and Expeditions. RA-J96.
Kenton, Edna. The Book of Earths.
Knibbs, N v. S. The Industrial Uses
of Bauxite. RFAB-K74.
Lovingood, Alvin. Apartment House
Management. RYEi-L94.
Mckay, A. w. and Lane, G. H. Prac-
teal Cooperative Marketing.
IRIDIUM 19p.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. The Life Of
Nordstrom, e. r. Dairy Processes.
picken: N: B. How to Make Draperies.
Rawlings. A. L. The Theory of the
Gyroscopic Compass and Its Devia-
tions. SOzL-R 10.
Ryan, A. S. Art Of Finger Waving
TU-R95.
Smith, g. L. Spots and Stains and
How to Remove Them. RQQ-Sm54
Starrett w. A. Skyscrapers and the
Men Who Build Them. WIP-St2.
Updegraff, r. r. The Story of Two
Famous Hatters. 1926. TTH-Up l..
Entertaining.
Bugbee, w. N. Catchy Programs.
VM-B864.
Dennison Manufacturing Co. Party
Book, 1929. VM-D42.
The Milwaukee Journal The Hostess
Book RZU-M64.
owen, Ethel. The Happy Party Book.
VM-Ow26h.
Women.
Blake, M. B. The Education of the
Modern Girl. KWE-B583e.
Cummings, Mrs. E. M. C.. Pots, Pans
and Millions. KWX-C916p.
Goncourt, e. L. A. H. de and j. A. H.
de. The Woman Of the Eighteenth
Century. 1927. KW-G96fE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Reviews of Autumn Books

of the French Surete. BY H. Ash
ton-Wolfe, formerly assistant to M
Bertillon, and Edmond Locard. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
STRETCHERS: The Story of Hospital
Unit on the Western Front. BY
Frederick A. Pottle New Haven
Yale University Press.
THE HUMAN SIDE OF SCIENCE. BY
Grove Wilson. New York: Cosmo-
politan Book Corporation.
THRIILERS: Startling Tales of Wells
Rohmer. Doyle, Roberts and others
New York: Edward j. Clode. Inc.
THE CoNQUERORS. BY Andre NAL
raux. Translated by Winifred
Stephens Whale. New York: Har-
court, Brace & Co.
BLOOD AND FIRE: Gen. William
Booth. BY William Hamilton Mel
son. New York: The Century Co.
THE LIFE OF AN ORDINARY
WOMAN. BY Amos Ellie. With an
introduction by Lucy Fitch Perkins.
Boston: Houghton Miff1in Co.
TRIPLE MURDER. BY Carolyn Wells.
Philadelphia; j. B. Lippincott Co.
THE MAN BEHIND THE BOOK: Es-
says in Understanding. BY Henry
VanDyke. Illustrated. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
CLOUDED HILLS. BY Elizabeth Moor
head. Indianapolis: Bobbs-M Merrill
Co.
OTHERS WHO RETURNED: Fifteen
Disturbing Tales. BY H. r. Wake
field author of "They Return. at
Evening" etc. New York: D. Apple
ton & Co.
THE LITTLE GOLD RING: And Other
Stories. BY Cosmo Hamilton, author
of Daughters of Folly" etc. New
York: G.. P. Putnam's Sons.
TO FAR WESTERN ALASKA FOR
BIG GAME: Being an Account of
Two Journeys to Alaska in Search of
Adventure. By Theodore E. Hub
back, author of Elephant and Sela-
dang Hunting in Malaga" etc. IL
Illustrated with photographs and
maps. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner'S Sons.
BORN TO BE. BY Taylor Gordon.
With an introduction by Muriel
Draper; foreword by Carl Van
Vechten, and illustrations by Covar-
rubias. New York: Covici-Friede.
LONG AGO TOLD: Legends of the
Papago Indians. Arranged by Har-
old Bell Wright. Illustrated by Mrs.
Katherine F. Kit. New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
THE WINGS OF THE EAGLE. BY
Gilbert Seldes. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
BOOKS RECEIVED

CORN IN EGYPT. BY G. Z. Bechhofer
Roberts. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Mer-
rill Co.
FIVE AND TEN. BY Fannie Hurst, au-
thor Of 'Lummox," etc. New York:
Harper q Bros.
THE MCMAHON GIRL. BY Evans
Wall. New York: The Century Co.
MEDALS OF HONOR BY James Hop
per. Illustrated by John Alan Max
well. New York: John Day Co.
FIGHTING CARAVANS. BY Zane
Grey. New York: Harper & Bros.
THE HOUSE OF GOLD. BY Liam
O'Flaherty. New York: Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
pDGIN CARGO. BY Alice Tisdale
Hobart, author of "By the City of
the Long Sand" etc. New York:
Century Co.
MEDICAL LEADERS: From Hippoc-
rates to Osler. BY Samuel w. Lam
bert, NJ. D.. and George M. Goodwin,
NJ D. Illustrated. Indianapolis
Bobbs-Merrill Co.
PARIS IN PROFILE. BY George Slo-
cornhe. Illustrated. Boston: Hough-
ton Mifiin Co.
A VICTORIAN VILLAGE: Reminis-
cences of other Days. BY Lzette
Woodworth Reese. New York: Far
rar & Rinehart.
FALSE FACE. BY Jean Lilly, author
Of 1.-THE Seven Sisters" etc. New
York: E. p. Dutton 81 Co.
ADRIGOOLE. BY Peadar O'Donnell
author Of 1.-THE Way 1t Was With
Them" New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons.
THE INVISIBLE WEB: Strange Tales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
continued Prom Fourth Page.l

rest of the colonists, with their resist
ardent advocacy of war itself and his
immediate acceptance of personal re-
sponsibility toward such war. These
early chapters give the man himself
as his nature fashioned him. 1t makes
him an actual man. So, when his mill
tary service begins. here is not man
out of a book, but, instead, a gallant,
fearless, inpetuous, often needless SOL
dier, fighting battles in reality before
the readers eyes-losing them some
times, but up and at 1t again. An in
domitable man-iikely to make mistakes
but fighting on and on, hunting for
wars when the enc at hand spent itself.
And around Wayne are many great
leaders, vivid and impressive. all COM
bining to make concrete and immediate
q far day in the stormy beginnings OF
this great country. Great names and
historic battles relive in this story by
Thomas Boyd, author of Through the
Wheat"
THE HOUSE ON TOLLARD RIDGE.
BY John Rhode, author OF The
Murders in Praed Street" etc. New
York: Dodd, Mead 81 Co.
THE matter begins In the conven-
L tional way with a murder of deep
mystery. Beyond this the story takes
q course of its own. Broadly 1t sepa--
rates into two distinct parts The flrst
one, given over to the familiar method
of hunting down criminals such as the
daily papers give in their business OF
reporting the news, such as the average
crime novels depict. A deal Of circum-
stantiaI stuff is here handled to an
issue that picks its man, tries him and
convicts him. Plausible enough-but 1t
is all wrong as the event proves. This
part of the story is a sermon, though
there is not a word of preachment in
1t, no text, no firstly, no secondly. Its
true significance has to be drawn from
the thousands Of cases of the miscar-
rage of Justice by way OF the courts
of law. However, to get on with the
matter. The second part of 1.-THE
House on Tollard Ridge" is taken IN
hand by Dr. Priestly, a pure scientist
engaged in the search for truth in
many fields. Circumstantial evidence
means nothing to him. Sympathy or
other weak leanings toward any mat
ter are out of his accountings. He is
a mathematical scientist And upon
this foundation of mental habit and
special training he takes up the muir
der on Tollard Ridge. Almost at once
the reader becomes involved in the ex-
periments and their deductions that
DR.. Priestly sets, becomes in measure
excited over them, since the action is
now a test Of his own thinking. And
at the end he is ever shade sorry for
the criminal, who surely made fine
job of his plan, all equipped with I'M
breakable alibis and the rest of an
unassailable integrity BY way of the
circumstantial evidence plan he was
safe as a church BY way Of the plan
of logic and pure truth at every step
he lost out--and it is a fine exercise
for any reader to go along with DR..
Priestly here. An exception, John
Rhode. along with only two other writ
ers Of the mystery novel that holds
together in a fresh turn. The others
are echoes, copies. repeaters for credu-
lous devourers of fable and the gener-
ally unbelievable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Pierce, A. e. Deans and Advisers Of
Women and Girls. KWE-P61.
West, G. c. Ageless Youth. QH-W52.
Wieth-K nudsen, K. A. Understanding
Women. KW-W633.E.
Child Labor.
Clapp, M. A. and Strong, NJ. A. The
School and the Working Child.
HFM-C53.
McGili, N. P. Child Workers on City
Streets. HMM II.
McGill, N. p. Children in Agriculture
HMM tic.
Fiction.
Bailey, H. c. The Young Lovers.
-Weyer, Maurice. A Man
Scans His Past.
Hooking, joseph. Prodigal Daughters.
Hoyt, Nancy. Bright Intervals.
Hurst, Fannie. Five and Ten.
Hutchinson, A. S. M. The Uncertain
Trumpet.
James, Will. Sand.
Eidouard Won. Tides.
La Fargo, Oliver. Laughing Boy.
Odum, H. W. Wings on My Feet.
Swinnerton, F. A. Sketch of Sinner.
Thompson, Sylvia. Chariot Wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
The Tree as a Memorial,

Tree planting as memorials has
grown extensively in favor and at the
present time memorial roadside tree
planting has been started in about so
national and interstate highways. The
Lincoln Highway leads in this develop
ment There is distinct fitness about
certain stately, long-lived trees, pos
sessed by some species of the oak fam
lily, the elms or the Sequoias that make
them. as memorials, superior to n shaft
of granite or a pillar of marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastie Following
Ten-Doy Free Trial Offer

After twenty-five years devoted ex-
ciusively to the manufacture OF sclentinc
hearing aids, the DictogTssph Pfod nprS
Street, New York. N. T., has Just per.
feeted : new model Aco .sss0r. that ast
made in the recreation of hearing Tor
the deaf This latest Acousticon Is Tea
tured by a tiny earpiece no bigger tnan
clearly and distinctly transmitted to
subnormal ears with wonderful oenent
to hearing and health alike, the makers
TO any person who may be interested
and a. letter, viii bring one o. these na re-
nugh and Convincing test. Send them
your name and address today a free
demonstration may be had at the WASH
Co, Room e06, National Press Bldg
l4th and r SITS. NW.-Advertisement
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

public officers, and individuals
within these limits"
This amendment went into the
Constitution with the largest ma
iority given to any of the nineteen
amendments and it is going to
stay there. If | mistake not, there
will be no compromise, the Drys
will never become a. party to nul-
LITIGATION. Therefore, the citizens
of Great Falls will do well to rec
ognize the fact that they. and not
the prohibition law, are respons-
ible for the three hundred boot
leg Joints, and for the deaths and
crimes that occur as a result of
the existence of these dispensers
of poison and it is to be hoped
that this beautiful city which pos
sesses so much of the progressive
spirit, will clean up these outlaw
Joints and get back of the Pres
ident of the United States in his
determination to uphold the Con-
stitution of the Republic.
Yours truly,
VIM. L. WADE,
Superintendent,
Montana Anti-Saloon League
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Sends Phonograph To
Philippine Mother

Whitefish. Mont.-A Philippine
employee of the Great Northern
railway at Havre. V. ID. Bucar1za,
wishing to share in part with his
mother and other relatives in the
Islands the good things of his
adopted country decided to make
them a gift that would be the talk
of their community.
He purchased a monograph and
a number of instrumental records
and had these shipped by express
by way of Seattle to his mother,
Mrs. Demetria B. Cabanero, Tai
unco, Talisay, Cebu, P. l.
He was careful to see that
every item of expense attached to
the shipping was paid at this end
of the line. He said that his
mother and other inhabitants OF
their community had never seen
an instrument of the kind n the
arrival of the photograph would
cause excitement among the ma