davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
CoNSIDINE BEATEN

BEACH HAVEN, N. J., Sept. 3.
Bob Considine. lanky Washington.
d. C. tennis star. lost to Bert
Hammill. Swarthmore College tennis
captain, 6-S, SO, 60, 6-4, in the
Beach Haven finals here yesterday.
Considine teamed with Dooley
Mitchell to defeat Hammill and
Hugh McDiarmid, 6-4, Ga, S-6.
McDiarmid, is a resident of WASH
ington a graduate of Western High.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

} race was over the boat was
rushed to an express car and
will arrive in New York today
in time to be put aboard the
Mauretania, which sails tonight.
OrrclI Mitchell, new Gonzaga
football coach, is silent enough
to coach Gallaudet. Orrell ex-
poets a good team at the Eye
Street school, having nine regu-
lars who are playing their last
year Of football.
The quiet and handsome
young Gonzaga coach is anxious
to play Central High School
and has been talking with Coach
Ty Rauber about a &c Club"
game for November 27. There
was some talk of Dewitt being
played by Central on that date,
but now it appears that is not
definite.
Orrell has arranged to have
Gonzaga's home games played on
the new field at Benning, which
has portable seats. It may be
only reasonable therefore to
assume that the winning team
might carry away some of the
portable seats as souvenirs Of
their victory.
Gabe Murphy, who was the
resident manager Of athletics at
Georgetown during the summer
and who stayed in the athletic
office during Louis LeOminster's
absence, has been at Ocean City
since Friday, making plans to
receive the athletes and coaches
this afternoon.
Headquarters in Ocean City
will be in the Southern Hotel,
which is half a block from the
boardwalk and two blocks from
the Municipal Athletic Field
where the Blue and Gray will
practice.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Football Camps

FARMINGDALE, N. z, Sept. 3.
Chick Meehan will drive his New
York University football squad
through another double practice TO-
day, one in the morning and
another later in the day.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept. s.
His $50 charges unlimbered by a
preliminary workout Coach Biff
Jones planned today to have his
Army football candidates begin
work on blocking, tackling and
punting.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The
FOrilham football squad will re-
port early tomorrow for its first
workout, under the direction Of
Coach Cavanaugh.
JACKSoN's MILL, W. Va, Sept.
3.-One hundred and seventeen West
Virginia University gridmen will to.
day be sent through their second
practice session.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
New York, II-3; Philadelphia, "A.
Brooklyn, 6-19; Boston, go.
Cincinnati, 7-8; Pittsburgh, B-9.
(SeeOnd game, Is innlngs.)
Chicago. lila; st. Louis, 7-10.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at ST. Louis only game
sch eduled.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
CLUB
I. WINS MEET

Counting 80 points, representa-.
tives OF the Washington Swimming 8
Club won the first Washington
swimming championships held yes
terday at the Tech High pool
Washington Canoe Club was second
with 20 points and the Bruno Swim.
ming Club third with II points.
The Capitol A. c., a girls organ
iZation. was fourth with 13 points
Bay Shore Swimming Club, OF Bal
timore. Tailed points and the
Milton Life Saving and Swimming
Club Of Chesapeake. Nd. scored
one point
Lois Bates was Of material
assistance 10 the Washington
Swimming Club. She finished
first In the 5O.yard back stroke
and second In the 50.yard breast
stroke and 10O-yard free style.
She also won the fancy dive
for women and received the Jim
Sprigman trophy for scoring IL
points.
Carleton Meyer, of the Washing.
ton Canoe Club. led the men com.
petitors. He scored points. win
ming the 200yard free style and
placing second In the 100-yard back
stroke. The summaries follow:
b-Yard Swim For Boys (undsr I1h-
won by Cuthberth; second, Curtin: th&d.
LandwriEht. Time, 0:1s1-S.
Is Yard Swim For Girls (under i3)-
Won by Ketnsr by default
bO-Yard Dash (nOVice) For women
Won by Taube: second. Hood; third.
Han Time. 0:431-5
S0-Yard Dash (nOvice) For Msn--won
by Gomez: Seeoud. MoIinenx; third.
sOO-Yard Free style (msn)-WOn by
Meyer second. Shear, third. Miller.
1O0-Yard Free Style twomsu)-wOn by
Shepley: second, Bates; third. Mitchell.
lOO-Tard Back Stroke (m.n-wOp BY
6odins; second. Myer: third. Squire.
Time. 1:21 is.
tO-YArd Back Stroke twomen)-wOn
BY Bates: second. Shepley: third.
Michel. Time, V:441B.
100-Yard Breast Stroke (msn)-won
Dy Wildrich; second, Wiley: third. DRv-
enport. Time. 1874 Is.
bO-Yard Breast Stroke (womsn)-won
Dy OHesrn: second, Bates; third, Car
penter. Time. O:T as.
Fancy Diving (men)-woA by Lyman;
second. Conner; third. B0dina.
Fancy Diving (women-won by Bates;
second. Smith; third. Mitchell.
200-Yard Relay (msn)-won BY wash
ington Canoe Club (Smith, Miller. Shear,
MyerS); second. Washington swimming
Club (Molinsaux, Turner. Buschsr. War
nSr).
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Lee Bailey: second, Boots Cannon;
third, Isabel Cunningham.
Men. x mile, free style-First. Ls-
roy Bombrest; second. Charles Mehler ;
third, j. J. Pitner.
Canoe, mixed doubles. 500 yards
First, Edith and Arthur Robertson
second. Esther ROwley and Denny Gan
non; third. Lois FentOn and Andrew
Norris.
Canoe bailinE-DrAW for prize be-
tween f. @. Robertson and A. Robert
son and C. H. Briggs and w. W.
Fleharty.
Fancy diving for men-First. John
Pitnsrs second, Talbsrt Roam; third. c.
George.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
PEDLEY PROVES
POLO STARD0M

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. s.
Polo followers here today were
predicting sensational match when
Tommy Hitchcock's Sands Point
Four meets John Hay Whitney, s
Greentrees Saturday in one semi
final match of the National Open
polo championship.
For following Sands Points great
victory over the Anglo-American
Eastcotte on Saturday, the Green.
trees yesterday flashed a superb
game in crushing Old Aiken, 10
to 10.
All Of Greentree's riders were
playing In top form but the
hOnOrs Of the day must go 10
Eric Pedley, California ace, an
eight.gOal star, who proved
that he has arrived rs one Of
the games greats.
Pedley did sensational things all
during the game, strOking with
beautiful precision for tremendous
distances, driving equally well on
both sides of his horse and checking
Old Aiken rallies time and time
again.
Saturdays duel between PedIey
and the blazing Hitchcock should
be a beautiful thing.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
CAR WOOD SETS
NEWMARKS

DETROIT. Sept. S.-shatterins
records with every turn of her
powerful 1900 horsepower engines,
Miss America VIII. with Gar Wood
at the wheel, made It two straight
wins in the Harmsworth interna-
tional speedboat race on the Detroit
RlVer yesterday afternoon to retain
the famous trophy.
Due to a late start, Woods new.
est water creation did not better
the mark set on Saturday In the
first heat, but on each Of the sue.
ceeding S-nautical-mile runs of the
course afterwards bettered and final
ly. when the timers had computed
Its performance they found it had
set a new five-mile lap record OF
7O.467 statute miles an hour and a
new SO-mile mark ut 1927 miles
per hour.
Gar beat his brothers boat,
Miss America VII, which was
second, and had lost to him by
hundredth Of q second Satur.
day, by at least $50 yards which,
computed in time, was 11.20 sec.
Onds.\
He Tapped the Miss Los Angeles
u and come within a half mile of
anplnz the British challenger,
Estelle ". driven by Miss Betty
Carstsirs. "a
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
BIRDIE NETS
HIM EDGE
IN PLAY
BY George A: Simpson

Scoring a birdie 3 ON the
seventeenth hole yesterday
Ralph s. Fowler forged to the
front in the ringer tourney at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Fowler now leads the field with
q selected score of Sc, while r. r.
Hair, with whom he was tied, Is
left in second place with score
OF 81.
There's a tight struggle between
Fowler. Hair, Russell c. jewell and
Ray Norman for the ringer honors
at Washington, with the contest
closing soon. Jewell holds third
with so and Norman is fourth with
81.
Fowlcr's selected card for 1S holes
is as follows: "a
In 32332 3 3-26-56
r. J. Marbel almost had an
SAGE" to his credit at the short
eleventh hole at washington
Golf and Country Club yester'
day. His tee shot stopped three
inches short Of the pin and ne
easily sunk the put for u Dirdte
,.
D. r, Dougherty was the winner
OF the flag tournament. I.nisnans ,n1S
his stroke one foot from the lStn
cnp William Middleton placed
second. his last shot being 20 yards
from the 18th cup. l.. d. Under
wood took third honors. holing out
his last stroke on the 18th green:
DIR McGovern was fourth, his final
shot coming to rest 4 feet from the
18th pin. On .. +ho
first time on the Congressional
course Yesterday when he was
aro,,nd in 41-37, 7S. He was play
ing with J. Il. Richards against M.
parker Nolan and w. 3. Jeftress.
He was one up to par to the
match play against par.
NJ. H, Rittenhouse won the event.
heinr UP to par. ]. L. Beauty
and n F, Holman tied for second
place. each being up to par. W.
w. Griffith and c. H. Giroux tied
for fourth, being 2 up to par.
Iieut. COmdr. 8. ID. Brewer
won the l8.hOle medal play
handicap contest at Army. Navy
and Marine Corps Club with
86.l9-67. Major H. r. Bur.
GIN placed second with 91-2l-
20, and Col. A. j. Cooper third
with 9O.15-75.
r. C. Dunbar accounted for the
flag tournament at Bannockburn
when his final stroke carried 215
yards beyond the nineteenth tee.
e. j. Doyle was second when he
sank a putt at the eighteenth green
and John Thacker was third when
he used his last stroke to reach
the eighteenth green. Miss l. M.
Harvey and Mrs. r. c. Dunbar
tied for the women's laurel.
A. e. Alexander. rising young
golfer, grabbed the driving contest
with a smash of 240 yards. W. A.
Torey was second. John Thacker
landed the mems approaching con-
test and e. J. Doyle was second.
George Daniels Won the Presl.
dents Cup competition at Beaver
Dam with 94-27--67. II. A. Neff was
next with S4-lG-69. For the second
time, John r. Miller won the
Grosner cup for low gross with
38-43-81.
VOlney Burnett won the
mems driving contest with a
drive of 3I5 yards, John r.
Miller being second with 3O2
yards and Jesse Baggett third
with 2S0 yards. Lindsey StOtt
was best in the approaching
tournament and NJ. H. Maier
second. j. E. Collins took the
putting contest by sinking one
from so yards. Jesse Baggett
was second. winning the play.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
WASHINGTON, lO-e.. Boston. TT.
Philadelphia, 1915; New York, 8-B.
Detroit. 1O-2; Chicago, 6-s
Cleveland, 2-9I St. Louis, Ia.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
(OnIy games scheduled.D
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

It's wisdom, % perHSs the real estate
Classified ads before purchasing
home.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

This was especially true In con-
siders ton of the fact that they
scored with vast prodigality yester.
day when the wind off the Pacific
was stilled and quiet for once. If
they are fortunate enough to get
the same conditions today, then
Santa Claus, indeed, Is with US.
The medal, OF course, rests with
the destinieS Of Dunlap, Jones, the
coterie grouped at 72-Johnston,
Willing, Don Moe. Homans and
Mackenzie. and possibly John E.
Lehman at 7S. But what of It?
The only time they remember q
medalist 1s when he fails to qualify
in the succeeding championships.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

As for Keith Carter and Phil
Finlay. coupled at 81; the two
Ritchies, Jack Neville, coast
champion, and Don Carrick at
81: George Dawson and DIR. Paul
Hunter at 50; ID. Clarke COrlIran,
1924 medalist, at 85 and Lord
Charles Hope at SO, their
chances weren't exactly precarl.
Gus. They were almost hopeless.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

r. J. Marbel almost had an
s'ace'' to his credit at the short
eleventh hole at Washington
Golf and Country Club yester'
day. His tee shot stopped three
inches short Of the pin and ne
easily sunk the pat for birdie
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Lieut.. COmdr. 8. ID. Brewer
wen the l8.hOle medal play
handicap contest at Army. Navy
and Marine Corps Club with
S6.19-67, Major H. r. Bur-
GIN placed second with 91-sl-
20, and Col. A. j. Cooper third
with 9O.15-75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
$4,000 Will Be
Spent to Remodel
Harrington Building

HARLINGEN. May 25.-Remod-
cling work on the City Garage
building here, owned by William
Johnston. has been started. and ap-
proximately $4,000 will be spent
putting the building in shape for a
department store.
The store is to be opened and op-
Grated by Brumley's OF Edinburg
and Raymondville. the store here
being headquarters for the Valley.
Brumley was in the city this week.
arranging details of the work. and
also arranging to move his family
here from Edinburg. as he will make
his home in Harlingen I'm the future.
Contract for construction work on
the building was awarded to f. r.
Blythe. local contractor. and he
started on the job at once. THE
building is to be two stories. 50 by
40 feet. and modern in every re-
spect. A 100000 stock Of mer-
chandise will be installed for the
opening, which will take place as
soon as the building is finished.
Construction work is also nearing
completion on a location for an
other department store in the city.
that of Stone & Co. a chain con-
Germ. The Lozano building on Jack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
Mrs. Herndon Wins
~Sweepstake Prize In
Yard Identification
Especial to The Herald)


MERCEDES. May 25.-Mrs. John
W. Herndon has been awarded the
grand sweepstake prize of SIS in the
city Identification contest here
sponsored by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of this
place. Mrs. q. X. Watson won first
place In district No. / for old yards:
Mrs. c. c. Whitlock was first in dis
trict No. I. new yards: Mrs.
II. +. Bennett won for dis
trict No. 2 old yards: Mrs. J. T..
Haynes, district No. 2. new yards.
and Mrs. II. j. Meeker won first
place in the rent house division.
The American Rio Grande Land
and Irrigation company won first
| place for business houses; Mrs.
| Kathryn Chadick for apart
ment houses: the high school won
in the school division and the Pres
| byterian church won first place in
the church divisin.
Miss Kate Adele Hill OF Har-
lingen. demonstration agent Of Cam
eron county, Mrs. ". E. Chenoweth
of the San Benito Floral company.
Kirk Scott of the Valley Landscape
| company OF Edinburg. and j. Deck
| err, architect. or Mission. were the
four judges in the contest. Others
| winning Srizes In the various class
| ifications were Mrs. John L. Bruce.
| second. for grand sweepstake prize
| and Mrs. A. N. Brown. third. Mrs.
N. r.. Tucker. second. for OLD yards.
and Mrs. N. r. Barton, third. in dis
trict No. J..
Mrs. j. X. England. second for
new yards. and Mrs. George Carnes,
| third. in district No. I.
Mrs. George Commons. second FOR
| old yards. and Mrs. II. Z. Hager.
| third In district No. 2.
Mrs. z. +. Johnson. second. for
new yards. and Mrs. @. G. Breeding.
third. for new yards. in district
No. 2.
Mrs. william Coe won second
place for rent houses and Mrs. Z.
RI. Poteet and Mrs. Harold Roland
tied for third place.
Because Of the recent rrfns and
improved appearance OF flower beds.
the Business club has extended the
time for judging flower beds TO
May %.
Immediately after June I. prizes
amounting to $3.50 win be mailed TO
the winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
Edinburg Realtors
Interested I'm Suit
OF Heirs Of Hardy
Especial to The Herald).

toHE&A0A W 4&Al &A@A
EDINBURG, May 24.-Develop-
ments in the suit Of heirs OF the
late Thomas j. Hardy Of Laredo to
recover title to $500 acres OF valu-
able citrus and other land In Hi
dalgo county. which has been filed
in federal district court at Browns
vile. are being followed with con-
siderable interest by Edinburg real
tors and property holders as well
as others in this section OF the
country.
The land lies in the heart of one
OF the best citrus regions of the
valley. between Edinburg and Mis-
sion, and the property today Il val
ued III excess Of l,00O,O 900.
Title passed from Fardy's hands
through foreclosure action about
Two years ago after he had mort
gagged the property. Present claim
ants Charge that the mortgage was
executed while Hardy was Of m
sound mind He had been adiudg-
ed insane twice and was under
guardianship when he died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

the John Herndon yard on Ohio
avenue. for her subject.
Isabel Neff was warded the prize
ola IS gold piece for submitting
the best essay in the junior high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

WILL BE HELD JUNE 9

MERCEDES. May 25.-On Sun
day. June 9. dedication services will
be held for the new Emmanuel
Lutheran church.
-Four services will be held on that
day. The evening service Is TO be
an organ recital by Paul Zchiang Of
Denver. Colo. on the new double
reed organ which has been placed in
the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
WILL PROTECT
LABOR SUPPLY
Texas Undertaking to Pre-
serve Farm Workmen BY
Obtaining Permit
Hr BROOKS

AUSTIN, May 25.-Texas will un-
dertake to preserve Its supply Of
farm labor, by asking authority in
the new immigration law to bring
in Mexicans on contract providing
for their return after the work has
been performed.
This was announced by George
3. Terrell. state commissioner OF
agriculture. Mr.. Terrell viii make
a tour of the border section, ask
ing chambers Of commerce ana
large employers of labor to urge
the contract labor provision in the
Box immigration bill.
The Box bill. TO put Mexicans on
the quota basis. Is expected TO pass
this year, according TO Congressman
John N. Garner of Texas.
This step was announced by Com
missioner Terrell as federal immi-
grafton officers are combing Texas
and deporting MexicarS who have
come in within the past five years
without proper passports.
Reports have not yet reached the
agriculture department Of any In
roads on Mexican tenants or farm
labor; but Commissioner Terrell said
the probable restricution of a new
labor supply. and the return OF
many Mexicans voluntarily TO es-
cape deportation. along with the
deportation Of those found illegally
in Texas. will threaten the supply
or cotton pickers next fall.
Mr.. Terrell will begin his fight for
a contract labor provision IN an ad-
dress before the Texas fruit jobbers
convention at San Antonio next
week.
One effort to conserve the Texas
labor supply became a law this week
when Gov. Dan Moody approved the
bill to levy a prohibitive tax on the
emigrant labor agent who would hire
workmen to be taken out of Texas.
This tax is 81 900 for the state and
$500 in each county in which the
agent may operate
According to u. s. Commissioner
William Trenckmann. a Mexican's
declaring now his intention to be-
come ar American citizen will not
prevent his deportation If without
legal passports.
All Mexicans taken up on de-
portation proceedings have the right
TO a hearing. but Commissioner
Trenckmann said none has so far
asked a hearing in Travis county
Neither federal nor state officers
had been informed of the taking III
of any MexicanS in Travis county
for deportation. but 1t was an
nounced several workers In a pipe
line crew near San Marcos were
gathered up and removed by the
immigration service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
OSTEOPATHIC ASSN
NJ AT

On Thursday evening. May %.
DR.. Amorette Bledsoe entertained
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Osteo-
pathic Association at Palm Roof
Cafe, Matamoros. Mexico. After
dinner, the regular monthly business
meeting Of the association was held
in the Del-Walt Hotel.
DR.. Lloyd Davis. of McAllen. gave
an interesting lecture, with case his
tories, on surgery.
The next meeting will be held In
Harrington Friday. June %. when DR..
VIM. +. Brackmeyer will have charge
Of the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
DUNN AFTER
CARBIDE
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. May 25.-James
Dunn. local welding shop owner
VINO was injured several DAYS ago bv
the explosion of a can of carbide i
improving steadily, although it L
stnl uncertain whether he will lose
the sight Of q eye. physicians re
ported today.
Doctors picked several particles
OF glass from one Of the mans ewes
after the accident. and it is feared
that the sight of the eye may be
lost. This will be undetermined un-
I'll the wounds have healed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
ART GUILD TO BRING
PAINTINGS TO VALLEY
Especial 20 The Herald)

MERCEDES. May 25.-According
70 Mrs. Carrie III Stuart of this
city. member Of the Valley Arts and
Crafts Guild. that organization will
bring the first Of a series of art COL
1ections to the Valley. June 4.
The paintings in this collection
which will be on exhibit in the
Wonwn's Building in Harrington. are
all by living artists and have been
passed on by the jury Of the Art
Museum at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
KNIGHTS WILL
HAVE MEETING
Newly Instituted Command
cry To Hold First Ses-
sion Friday Night

Especial to The Herald)
EDINBURG, May 25.-The first
regular meeting Of the newly insti-
tuted Hidalgo Comandery No. "a.
knights Templar. which received
It's charter q few days ago when
officers were elected and installed,
viii be held in their hall here FRI
day night, May 81.
The knights Templar order OF
this city. which operated as a COM
mandery under dispensation since
June, 1923. were granted a charter
and the new commandery Official
~ instituted Friday night. May II,
by Grand Recorder j. G. Kidd,
Grand Treasurer A. r. Clarkson
and Deputy Grand Commander s.
M. Mcclure. all of Houston. The
order started with a membership
of 81 but this number IS expected
to exceed 200 before the end Of the
year.
4 r. d. Combs. represented the
Hidalgo knights at the Texas Grand
C~ommandery Knights Templar held
sc Greenville in April and much OF
the credit for the granting Of a
charter TO the order here is due
him.
At the election for officers for
the new commandery which was
held under the direction Of the
grand officers. J.. G. Epperson was
named eminent commander.
Other officers elected at the
meeting and installed 10 serve
with Eminent Commander Epper-
o until the regular election in
December are r. c. Broaddus, gen.
eralissimo: J. Low Ramsour, cap
tain general: J. r.. Davidson. SEN
Tor warden: Ashley Cawthon. jun
Tor warden: r. E. Porterfield, pre-
late: George w. Walton. recorder:
A. E. Chavez. treasurer: A. j. Ross.
Jr.. standard bearer: DR.. C. j..
Hamme. sword bearer: o. En- Jones,
warden and Rogers Kelley. sen
tinel. The guards named we're j..
u. Mckinney. Frank Skinner, L. J..
Roberts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
EDINBURC STUDENTS
HAVE

EDINBURG. May Is. 49, This
week was examination week at
both the Edinburg or "A. T. Baker
high school as we'll as the Edinburg
junior college.
Graduates of the two schools will
be presented diplomas at the joint
commencement exercises in the
junior college auditorium here Fri
day night. May 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
CATTLE
PICKS UP AT ROMA
fSnecial To The Heraldl-

ROMA. MAY 25-Since the abate-
ment OF hostilities In Mexico the
cattle importation business Is be-
ginning to look I'D again and stock
men from all over south Texas are
in Roma looking for Mexican cat
tie. Harry Hamilton and asso-
ciates Of Bav City win cross sew
eral hundred yearlings here for
shipment to Matagorda county.
Most of these were purchased In
the state OF Nuevo Leon In the Vi
cinity of Aldamas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
MILLER TO ATTEND
MERCEDES MEETING

MERCEDES, Texas. MAY 25.-
Lieut.. Gov. Barry Miller. grand mas
ter Of Texas I. o. o. F.. and c. A.
Wheeler. past grand master. will be
present at the meeting CT the VAL
lev ASSOCIATION of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs which will be held in Mer-
cedos June 4. at which time some
thing Tx. 400 members Of the asso-
cation will be present.