davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

this section has any knowledge. It
does not merely report the various
pieces of gossip which are called
news; it tinkers happily and arr rst-
ingly with real ideas. On this basis
it should be judged, if at ali
Contract Ii for a m.'t with its
enemy, the Medicine Lake Wave
(what a pitiful little ripple to call
itself wave!!) From the top of the
first page with its abysmally stupid
slogan, which opines that Medicine,
Lake is entitled to precedence over
the great, wide, wonderful world, the
Wave gets worse and worse, whereas
tie Produ. ers News .sa something
worth while rea.iAg on every page.
And "ere, SHIT 49, ne toned two
cf tie parties - the Triple disalliance
l shall mention the third, though what
| say may not register so we'll: con-
s1def Cne rIenUywvvd IIe-aId q very
good newspaper. This ought to show
that I have no political preiudices,
but rate the papers mentioned purely
on basis of ont orgree * intelli-
gence evident in each one. Political
ly | am neither red nor any other
color; political arguments are to me
usually either amusing in their alb,
surdity or disgusting in their un-
bridled malice. During political cam
paigns [ read only such portions of
the News and the Herald as I can
safely digest. AS for the Wave,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
BRENTWOOD, A DIVISION POINT

Information has been banded about the streets of
Pentywood the past weeks that the Great Northern
may make Plentywood division point for freight
crews and perhaps build small round house here
The Producers News is not vouchng for the authen-
ITCHY of such statements but is possible because
this city is ideally located for such proposition living
about 100 miles from Wiliston and 100 miles from
Opheim.
With the increased business on the Great Northern
railway resulting from the extension of the lire to
Opheim from Scobey, the distance of 200 mics from
Wllllston to Ophem is too great for one DAYS haul
resulting III tieups along the line
With Plentywood the terminal trains could come up
from winston and train crew from here, take the
tran to Opheim, thus saving tieng up along the line
and making for better schedule
Plenty~ood is hoping that the talk about MAKING
TINS city division point by the G. N is true as
Will mean more business for this growing metropolis
ana many new families added to our population.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
HOW MUCH DO YOU PAY?

Senator Norris of Nebraska has been devotirg much
time to the education of his colleagues and the gen
eral public on the power question. He is trying to
show them the difference between public ownership
and private rterprise in this field of public service
and explains how the Power Trust afford to keep
the worlds most expensive lobby in Washington
AS teacher, Senator Norris what is some
times called the method, and here is~one OF the
cases:
In Detroit, with electricity furnished by private en-
terprse, the householder pays 10 cents per kowatt
hour for the first 80 hours and cents per kowatt
hour for the next 100.
In WINDSOR just across the river, in Canada, with q
pubicly-owned municipal plant distributing 70 its
townsmen current bought from the publclyownel n.y.
dro-eectrc commission the householder pays BE cents
per klowatt hour for the first 60 hours and cents
per kiowatt hour for any. further amount which he
uses.
A householder who 80 k. W. h. per month pays
$40 in Detroit and $3.50 in Windsor
A householder who uses $50 k W. h. per month pays
SO in Detroit and SO in Windsor
Or, to put it another way, the Detroit family which
30 kowatt hours of current per month and pays
SO for it the river to Windsor and get
six times as much eloctrioity-I0U k. h.for exact
ly the price.
Private entcl prse says the textbooks is much more
efficient than public ownership-and that is true. Al
least in the matter of charges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

The farms produce the raw materi-
al of food and clothing without which
city life would wither. In other
words, the trend toward urban indus
trialism has today reached the point
where about ITO of the population is
absolutely dependent upon the other
1890 for these necessities. Probably
the Eumbcr actually engaged in pro-
ducing farm products falls below 49,
100000, for large part of the farm
population is composed of women and
children.
To date the diminished farm pnpu-
latiOn has Always produced enough 10
meet the country's needs. The in
creased productivity of the average
farm worker has made possible a
steady increase in crops and livestock
products just about paralleling the
growth of population. But the stories
of previous city empires suggest that
in the end the exploitation of a tri-
butte gathering urban class will crush
the vitality out of agriculture. The
farmer will lack the incentive to pro.
duce a surplus for the parasite cities
Some such development has always
played part in the crumbling Of
economic empires.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
Stahlberg Praises Producers
News Stand and Makeup

Plentywood, Mont,
March 5, 1929.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
Gentlemen:
If criticism is in order, perhaps the
editor will allow an occasional con-
tributor to another department to drop
a mlsslve-or is it missile Pinto the
Letter Box. Criticism is interesting
chiefly in that it expresses a certain
clash of ideas, and it follows that two
criticisms, like two heads or ideas, are
better than one. The more the clash
es, the merrier the clatter.
l am not interested in the journal
istic stock phrases to which some
readers may object. They mean less
than nothing in intelligent evaluation
OF a paper. AS far as I have been
able to learn, no one, with the possible
exception of hostess, cares a tinker's
moot whether the guests at any given
birthday party eat a sumptuous re-
past or mere meal; the fact that
they got something to eat is what
counts. When I drove to Wolf Point
on a particular Grand, it did not
matter to me whether l was embark
ing upon the seas of matrimonv or
merely getting married! what inter
ested me was my wife. Likewise.
when | die, shall not care in what
sort of language the fact is made
known; l shall have relinquishel all
such worries, and two weeks there
alter no one will remember me even
so much as to call me further bad
certainly not enough to quar-
rel over the rhetorical question of
whether | passed away, went west.
gave up the ghost, or simply and con-
clusively died.
Unless, in the meantime, I shall
have produced some real out-and- ont
drlvel, thereby descending to a dubi-
GUS quasi-immortailty in the minds
(hcre J knock on wocG) Of such PEG 1le
as have no very clear conception Of
va Is dr,vel anG what is something
else.
by the way, let me contradict a re-
cent assertion in The Letter Box that
the statement, "the young couple were
united In the holy bonds of matri-
mony, is inane. An inane express
sion is one which has no sense or
meaning. The phrase mentioned has
a meaning. 1t means that the young
couple were united in the holy bonds
tor at least, in the bonds) of matri-
mony. Which is precisely what they
We're. The remark is commonplace,
but not name.
! should not care to pose as an apol-
oglst for banality in phraseology and
dlctlon. It is not to be denied that
newspaper English is sometimes ra-
tner poor. But the necessity OF haste
accounts for much of that, and though
. nave found some expressional abom-
i1latlons in the Producers Nws shey
no not impress me as important. What
Is really striking about the Producers
views Is the intelligence manifest in
,es makeup, and in the things it says
Ia'ner than in its way of saying them.
as news organ it may have faults;
az political war-cry it may be a
=; ;liiie SShrill; but no one can deny that
- Is tne most interesting and read
aOie small-town publication of which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
Economic Articles
By Leland Olds, Federated Press
Farm Population Shrinks

The trend toward a top he3vy city
riding on the pack of an
explcited agricultural minority is
cleasly pictured in the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture report IN farm
population in 1928. The NUMBER OF
persons on farms has fallen to 27,-
511, 900, the lowest figure IN zO years.
The farm population OF the country
reached a peak in 1909 with total
of so, 900, 900. In 1920 it was still close
to this figure with 81 GA, 1869 persons
living on the farms. But beginning in
the latter part of 1920 the terrible de-
flation of agriculture caused a veri-
table trek of farmers to the cities.
They hoped to find in industrial en-
ployment a chance to provide bare
existence for their families. By 1925
the farm population had fallen to 28,-
980,693. In the five intervening years
is estimated that more than 5 mil
lion left the farms but a part of this
loss was made good by excess of
births over deaths and by the drift
of unemployed city workers to the
country.
Since 1925 the net loss In the farm
population has been /, 469,693 indicat-
ing that the pressure of industrialism
on agriculture has not been material
ly reduced. In the three year interval
6,O93,OOO persons left the farms but
at the same time 3,871,000 flowed
back to the farms in reverse current
due undoubtedly to the difficulty Of
making a go of it in the cities. The
steady spread of mass production
made tens of thousands of jobs inse
cure. Excess of births over deaths al
so tended TO reduce the net drift tx
the cities.
The rapid drop in the proportion O
the farm population to the total pop
ulation is even more striking than tn
straight population figures would in
dictate. This feature is not touched b.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
.I<HxHo8
x=---------x-&
ROSER GETS PEEVED
AT PRODUCERS NEWS

Plentywood, Mont,
March 15, 1929.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Gentlemen:
note from the current issue of
your paper that my subscription ex-
pires with this issue. Inasmuch as we
do not now carry an advertisement
with your paper l do not feel that
care to subscribe again at -tiriS4 tiriI0'
Therefore. / s..stlrOr1ze you to remove
my name from your files as a sub
scriber and it will avoid the necessity
of my having to refuse 1T at the Post
Office.
Thanking you for your past knd-
nesses and the many good wrlte-nps
which you have given my store here
and the ] G. Penney Company as a
whole, am
Yours very truly,
AVERY L. ROSER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
GEN. MOBILE KICKED O1rr -
ITALIAN ARMY FOR C0NnUUF
IN POLE FLIGHT DISASSNHII

Rome, March 16.-Gen rrr,,
Mobile, commander of the traVio 4 ~! .
of the dirigible Italia to the n 0,T b1iig1 ign
last year, has resigned his rani, pole
office in the italian army the rovs snd
ment announced. eO'ern'
The committee which investio...,
the Italia disaster made its r saVea
last week, placing the blame fo osp ~
wreck of the dirigible on Mobile 's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1929.

The present writer relinquishes his position tenn
porary editor Of the Producers News this week, and
Editor Charles E. Taylor will again resume his posi-
ton after spending the past two months Senator in
the State Legislature We have enjoyed labors
but gladly hand over the quill to Mr.. Taylors more
efficient hands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

sides, I am accustomed to takir,
l reserve the right 10 give fras, But
return for what 1 take. Il ; i IN
blessed to give than to receive W more 70,
ally wish Mike anG you to I'm
that a prominent midwife VIII KNOW
not love me mea is to thank v ,rU S1Oes
for what he said about me- Truoo lh
that you will De joyful in the using asal
ness of this reward, I am great
Cordially yours.
JOHN A. STAHLRFpc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

the department. In 1910 1880 of the
country's population lived on the
farm. By 1920 the proportion of farm
to total population had fallen to 29.@O
By 1926, for the first time in the his
tory of the country, less than quart
er of the population was in contact
with farming and in 1928 the percent
age fell to 22.9%.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

Anyway it is good thing to talk over 40 80,
mighty rumble going over the city lroin i
users because of the high cost OF water
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
Telephone
News
LOWER SERVICE CONNECTION
CHARGES ARE ANNOUNCED
MORE SERVICE AT LOWER COST

An extension telephone for your
bedroom, kitchen, library-for
any room in the house-can now
be had for less than half the serv-
ice connection charge that had
been effective until March 1. This
substantial reduction in charges
for the connection of new equip
ment or changes in existing serv-
ice is an obvious benefit to SUBJ
scribers throughout the entire
Mountain States territory served
by this Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

Reductions have also been made in charges for the
connection Of business telephone extensions moving
telephones from of the house office another
In addition the charge for changing the type your
phone hand desk wall se has been reduced than
one-half.
The reductions entirely in line with this Company
policy and the aim of the Bell Systemic provide
telephone service and the best the the
public
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
INVESTING $4,000 A DAY

For working day almost SIC 900 will be
Invested In Greater Telephone System for Greater Mon
tana. -
Put into land and buildings switchboard and cables
poles and wre the 1929 budget largest history of
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
Will mean continually improving telephone service for this
territory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
PU BLIC S ALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

AS executrix Of the estate of Chas.
.. Wilt, | will sell at public auc-
ton at the Chas. o. Wilt farm. near
the old Bond Mill, at Bond, Garrett
county, on
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1929,
beginning at ten o'clock a. M, all
OF the following personal property
to-wit:
Three cows, 6, 5 and 3 years old
respectively; 2 Horses, and ~ yrs.
old respectively; % head of Sheep,
"a Chickens, 10 bu. Potatoes, sets
Work Harness, 2 sets Surrey Harness.
Saddles, Brides, Straps, Chains, Can't
hooks, Shovels, Axes, Wedges, Potato
Plow and Digger, Oliver and Syracuse
Hillside Flows, Level Land Plows,
Single and Double Road Wagon, Sur
rey, Buggy Poles, one-horse Planter,
Deering Mower, Hay Rake, one new
straight Sled, $50 Sacks, Churn, Sep
arator, Copper Kettles, Jars, Wash
Tubs, 80 feet of SCOUTING, Chairs,
Organ, Bureau, Victrola, Cupboard,
lot of dishes, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums under $40
cash on day of sale, and all sums over
$40 six months time with approved
security. ALICE B. WILT,
Executrix of estate of Chas. o. Wilt.
Advertisement 7-2t.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
F AR M OR SALE

Farm of ISL acres, between
twelve and fifteen hundred dol
lars worth of timber. Coal mine
open with good market for coal.
A good eight-room house, stable
and other outbuildings. Located
on a good hard surfaced road.
Will accommodate II cows; lots
of tame and glade hay.
R. E. ALEXANDER,
28-tf. Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
FINAL NOTICE
MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1929.

tax payers of Oakland, Maryland,
that on
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1929,
during the hours from 10 A. NJ. to
10 P. M, the Council Room will be
open to all persons having complaints
regarding their taxes or assessments.
At this time adjustments will be made
where justifiable and the town records
will be open for inspection.
All persons having matters pertain
ing to the above will please be pres
ent on this date as this is the final
appeal session.
CECIL SMITH, Clerk protein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1929,

FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1929,
beginning at one o'clock p. M, all of
the following described personal prop
erty:
One Swear old Jersey and Durham
Cow, 1 thoroughly broken 7-year old
bay Mare, l Shoat weighing 125 lbs;
l three-horse Disc Harrow, l McCor-
mick Mower, Grain Drill, l Spring
Tooth Harrow, Walking Flows, 3
Walking Cultivators, l Potato Digger,
l Hay Rake, 2 sets Double Harness, l
set Single Harness, l spring Milk
Wagon, / set Bob Sleds, 2 Hay Lad
ders, Single and Double Trees, Rakes,
Shovels, Hoes, Hay Rope and Har-
pooh, 1 Cooking Stove, Burnside
Stoves, l Alright Wood Stove, Writ
ing Desk and Bookcase combined, !
Milk Separator, lot Milk Buckets, l
1922 model Ford Roadster with truck
bed, l Farm Wagon, and lot of odds
and ends too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $40 or
under cash on the day of sale; sums
over $40 a credit of four months, with
interest bearing security will be given.
No goods to be removed until terms
are complied with.
JOSEPH X. TAYLOR,
Owner.
VIM. R. Browning, Auctioneer. To
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-11
PUBLIC S AL E
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will offer at public
auction at the Sarah White farm, two
miles southwest of Oakland, Mary
land, on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

C. p. Barreda VS.. Ernesto Fernan.
der. Judgment for p~lairtiff.
Tom Cowart VS.. Victor Guerra
Judgment for plaintiff.
G. r.. Yantis vs.. Gregoria Segura
Judgment for plaintiff.
z. A. Rcsenthal &c al vs.. Alex
Hamauei. Judgment for plaintiff.
Roy z. Clark Seed Co. VS.. j. A
Myers. Judgment for plaintiff.
j. NJ. Peery vs.. ]. r Davidson
Judgment for plaintiff.
Jose s. Villareal vs.. Port Isabe'
Co. Judgment for plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Juan H. Gonzales and Consuels
Zuniga.
Thomas Gilbert Bolles and Alpha
~Gwendolyn Hunt.
Manuel G. Villarcal and yosefs
Bsrrera.
Z. L. Davis and Retha Penny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

Dohrn, lot Z. block S, Blake addition.
Mission, SO.
N. c. Hoyt ct al to W.. II. Norris
Lumber Co., lots !, 2, .. a, s. 8, 10,
20. 81, %, 2s. "a. 25, IS. block I19I
Mercedes, $40.
w. II. Holder e Tx 10 W. A. Hard
ing, lots ], 2, 7 and 8, block 81, Mo-
Tex. $40.
Sut.le Construction Co. to L. L
Hull, lot 10, block Z, Mil Nor add
ton. McAllen, $40.
Z. G. Pless ct ux 20 w. A. Hard.
ing, lots IL, Is. l6, block SO, Mo-Tex,
$40.
z. c. Pless to w. A. Harding, lots
Q, 10, block 80, Mo-Tex, SO.
Omaha Safe Deposit Co. to John
II. Shary, north five acres of south
Is acres Of lot SIC. Sharylands. $40.
A. r. Buchanan. Jr.. to r. T.. Saun-
ders. lot 9, block 4. Enfield Estates,
E~dinburg. $40.
J. 3. Dc Martinez. TO D. Guerra
& Sons, a corporation. 204.9 acres
out of San Salvador del Tule grant,
$40.
VIM. Cothran to First National
bank, lot 2. block 1893, Mission. $40.
Mrs. Mary Schneider to C.. n
Swallow, east 20 acres OF north 40
acres Of lot Q, block SO, Alamo tract,
SO.
l. F. and Cora z. Moore to Leon
Salter, lots 3. 4, block ], Moore re-
subdivision, in San Juan, SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
RADIO BRIDGE
HANDS GIVEN
East and West to OPP.
pose Experts Tues
day In Game

The fourtsenth Of n series of
twenty radio auction bridge games
will be broadcast from station
KWwG Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. &C.
s. I'd
Each game OF the series will fea-
ture Milton c. Work and Wilbur {.
Whitehead. New York experts, in
association with players from cities
throughout America and Canada.
The listeners-in are urged TO have
four players ready with cards and
to follow the game bid BY bid and
play by play as broadcast over
KWWG.
The contestants in the fourteenth
game of the present series are E. Z.
Dennison of Portland, Maine, the
outstanding bridge figure of north
eastern New England, whose ability
rs a bridge statistician and analyst
Of interesting hands is respected far
beyond the confines of his home
state. John c. Gardner, Of Brook
lyn, New York, one of the youngest
of all bridge devotees to attain prom
inence as a writer on various phases
of the game, particularly the all-im-
portant fundamentals and Mr.. Work
and Mr.. Whitehead. widely known as
writers, teachers and experts on the
game.
Following are the advance hands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

COUNTY COURT

G.. Z. Warmer VS.. +. B. Latham
Judgment for plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
Report Of FoxO On
Channel Expected
In About 10 Days

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 1.-The
government engineers report on
proposed extension or a deep water
channel 70 a point near Brownsville
is expected TO be completed in about
ten days, according to Major Milo
p. Fox, United States district engi-
neer.
Final calculations are being made
BY Captain "A. O. Lieber, Jrr military
assistant 10 Major Fox. Prelim-
mary work on III, report has been
completed in several phases and
practically all that remains to be
done il drawing up Of a general
summary on the project.
Major Fox. whose district includes
all the Texas Gulf coast, will for
ward his report to Colonel Mark
Brook. United States division engi-
neer at New Orleans. From there
il will 20 TO General Edgar Jadwin,
chief Of engineers at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

subdivision OF east half of George
town r. r. Co.'s survey 90, $40.
Valley Development, Inc, to Ho-
mcr C.. Hindman, block "a, contain
ing 10 acres Valley Development
Inc, Hosfeld Park subdivision. $lo,-
900.
o. r. and Sarah Lola Scale to Fe-
lix Hobbs, lot 6, block 8, Windsor
Place addition, Harlingen, lot A, Of
A. H. Weller's subdivision of north
half of block &c, Hariingen, lot I
block ., Northside Heights addition,
Harrington. $40.
w. T.. and Vera Reynolds to Val
ley Development, Inc, south 10
acres, block 81, Wilson Tract sub
division. survey 25, $40.
Valley Development, Inc, to Phil
lip C. Pusey, south 10 acres, block
81, Wilson Tract subdivision, survey
70. $1,000.
r. NJ. Browne to Charlie Cham
Pion. IN undivided one-third inter
est in lots z, ., 10, block -, Point
Isabel. $3.50.
Enrique +. Vslentin to Teresa
Mendoza, northwest half lot ., block
81, Paredes addition of Bella Vista
addition, Brownsville, plat ST., $40,
+. l.. Stewart to q. b. Stewart ct
ri. that part Of lot z. lying south Of
drainage ditch, north half lot Q and
east half OF south half OF lot or
block Q, Ell Jardin subdivision, share
50. Z. Santo grant, plat 4-52; also
lots {, 5, 6, block g., Brownsville
L. & /. Co, IS.
George r. Walker to Joe VI. Daw-
son. north half Of lot IL and all lot
Il. block 7, Second addition, San Be-
nito, $3.50.
Pace Parrot to John Coleman
$50 acres, La Feria grant, being
south $50 acres of north $50 acres
block SO. Hooks & Hodges No. /, plat
5-10, S760.
HidsIgo County
Frank L. Leckie to L. r. Bell, lot
II. Bell Woods Co. subdivision "B,'
containing 10 acres. $40.
Lloyd & Freja Echols to Myrtle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

for game fourteen:
Z. Z. Denison of Portland, Maine,
South" (the dealer) holds: Spades
A, 8 spot, 5; Hearts Q, 10, 8, 2; Dia-
monds q, ], 4: Clubs A, Q, 10.
John c. Gardner, Of Brooklyn, ".
Y, West" holds: Spades z, 2;
Hearts Q, z, 4, 8; Diamonds s spot,
7, 5; Clubs K, j. 6, ?.
Wilbur c. Whitehead, of New
York. NORTH" holds: Spades K. l.
8; Hearts A, 5: Diamonds A, 10, 8,
6, .; Clubs 9. Z. Q.
Milton G. Work. Of New York and
Philadelphia, EAST" holds: Spades
q. j, 10. 8, 6; Hearts X, J., s spots
Diamonds X, 3; Clubs 8 spot, 5, 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

Hon. q. G. Dancy, Judge
Suits filed:
In re Hazel Ross Deputy, minor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
BACK TO CENTRE

FORT WORTH.o Feb. ll.-Coach
Edwin hubsle, for four years line
mentor at Texas Christian Uniyer-
sity, will leave March I for Ken
lucky where he will take over the
head coaching position at Centre
college. "Ku' il an alumnus and
former grid star for the Praying
Colonel school. He will take Her.
man Clark. former Frog quarterback,
with him as backfield coach.