davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Nest of Three Rooms
 Required for Stork

4 three-roomed tenement Is built by the hammer-headed stork for the hous ing Of himself and family. He is native of Africa and in his construc ton work utiIzes enormous sticks which he fixes between the branches of a tree. Any ordinary boy could creep Into the lowest compartment From this q passage slopes up to an otter fiat decorated with bright peb- bles and bleached bones. Above this Is the nursery. the walls of which are lined with mud to keep out drafts. A curious nest is the one the swiftiei builds in Borneo, and which is known Co commerce as the edible nest of the Chinese gourmet. The bird builds in caverns around the coasts. and nest. seekers go with torches and tear them down and export them IL is said ttaf edible nests 10 the value of si 5000 are imported into China every year The nest Is woven from a secretion the bird produces-hence it's food value.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
BENOIT BROTHERS DIE
 AS AUTO LEAVES ROAD
ARTHUR 2s, HAS NECK BROKEN.-EDWARD, 25, INTER NALLY INJURED-RICHARD WHEELER DRIVER,
 ESCAPES WITH SCRATCH.-HELD BY CORONER
Car Driven By Thornton Barr Figures In CrashDoube Flu
 neral Tuesday Morning at St. Marys Church

sanitarium at Norwich. He was at home after having an operation in which his tonsils were removed. Ed ward was employed by the state high way department, Putnam district.
 Both brothers were born in Ballou- vile. Arthur, July 30, 1900; Edward, December 27, 192. The family came to Putnam when both were boys and they attended school here. Both were members of CargiIl Council. Knights of Columbus, and both had many friends in this city.
 The surviving close relatives are the father, mother and three sisters.
 Large Funeral
 The double funeral and solemn high mass of requiem, held at St. Mary's church, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. WAS one of the largest funerals ever held in this city. Ap- proximately fifty automobiles left the Benoit home on Church street for the church on Providence street. Two or three hundred cars were parked near the church and the large audi torium was filled with relatives and friends of the two young men. Rev. U. 0. Belierose was eelebrant of the mass, Rev J. E. Jegou acting as dea- con and Rev. Ernest Boileau acting as sub-deacon. The choir assisted with special solemn musical pro- gram. Shubert's funeral march was played by Miss Metras, church or ganist, as the caskets were being borne into the church. At the of fertory Leo Pominville sang "Oh Pie Jesu"
 The bearers were the following members of Cargill Council K. of C. For Arthur Benoit: l.. Hector Lu- eier, Clifford Trahan, John Welch, Edmund Bourgeois, Louis Johnson, Bernard McGarry. For Edward Be noit: James Maher. Eli Reil, Joseph Paul, Russell Lavigne. Aldeas Martin and Adelard Martel.
 Following the mass the long pro eession of automobiles left the church, the two hearses near the head, passed through the business section of the city and proceeded to St. Joseph's cemetery. Dayville. Here commital service was conducted by Rev. Ignatius kost, pastor of the Day. vile church. The bodies were buried side hw side in one grave.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
aNI|s 4I DIED

LAPOiNT--In Putnam, Aug. 2, Isass Lapoint, aged 56 years. BENOIT--In Mechanicsville, Aug. A Arthur Benoit of Putnam, aged aa years.
 BENOIT-In Mechanicsville, Aug. a, Edward Benoit of Putnam, aged 2k years.
 GROSVENOR-In Boston, Aug. (. Walter J. Grosvenor, aged <9 years, formerly of Pomfret and Putnam.
 R0SS-ln Woodstock, Aug. 6. Mira Mowry V. Ross, aged "A years. LYON-In Woodstock, Aug. G, Miss Ellen 0. Lyon, aged so years. LAWT0N-ln Portland, Conn, AsS. 5, Mrs. William Lawton, formerly of Phoenixville.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08

Mir. and Mrs. Ian Byres and Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Tatem spent Thurs day at Groton Long Point.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Hiscox visited Mrs. Hiscox's grandmother in Mill ford, Mass, the past week.
 The George Meyers estate com prises more than 10000 acres of land in Eastford. Ashford and Union.
 Several from this vicinity attend ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Will liam Lawton at Portland, Tuesday.
 Miss Verna Scarborough of Hart ford spent the weekend with her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. John Scarborough.
 Rev. Walter E. Lanphear and Mrs. Lanphear attended the summer con- ference at Northfield,' Mass, this week.
 Miss Mabel Jones, bookkeeper for the J. Nj. Tatem Co.,, is enjoying a brief rest with her sister and family at Middletown.
 John B. Ethridge, Sr., who was removed to the Day kimball Hospital last week. is slowly improving. An X-ray was taken Tuesday.
 s. c. Zetterman, bridge contract or. is making headquarters at East fcrd as, also, is Chief Ranger Burnell of the state forestry department.
 Mrs. Bertha A. Greene of Salem, Mass, formerly a compositor in Put nam, was a guest of Mrs. N Waldo Kennedy at Gen. Lyon Inn Monday and Tuesday.
 Dr. Hollis E. Glow of Hampstead, N. r., physician at the New Britain summer camp, Crystal lake, is enter tainjng Mrs. Andrew Dunbar and daughter Anna at Gen. Lyon Inn.
 An old Fiddlers contest will take place at Town hall Tuesday evening, August goth, at 7.30, standard time, under the auspices of the Eastford Community Club. A large number of contestants will take part
 Christianity as the present need was set forth by Rector Williams of the Willimantic Episcopal church at the religious service conducted on the green Sunday. There were inspiring vocal selections and also music by the band.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
THEY SAY

THAT THAT :.s.: finding '" wit" tn. ~s % ;s ;s % we 1 wifi @ ' % s THAT THAT
 It is sweet corn tune The baseball grounds shouded THAT -r in silence
 rain saved it THAT THAT Local people enjoyed folies.
 Its notso about the spuds THAT THAT They They n might Ut give H,i us a gasoline ear
 Anyhow the question is set ~ w " " " THAT We we were s.s glad ,e flor the ssona Tsp but are .T w'H ssas &'s eos.sn:4 ssS A da; s'is@. Fa THAT s some It is well to remember to leave THAT "wsT;ns howeTs and sSt vegetables behind ~"e"
 in expense :" INV THAT
 We are fortunate blame S' the corn borer undiminshng supply '... THAT Most of the locally marketed corn
 pos are edge what anyway the mun'epa e's'''" may es"' THAT THAT Some blind pigs have sharp eyes. @ S,'y ed eses~ o%eT % before VI election day THAT r.,.r subway lights dim.
 There no salaries to attract off, THAT fce seekers They also dirty THAT THAT
 generally of the office trying to do something THAT THAT
 bill head The city a a.1 ~~s a-'''''' ''N' THAT
 sssp go N' ~ Iisht IshA" < Power Po%eT Company a THAT THAT There s seems s 9 tb De s sSe of dssnSf sbs pod
 company where Mars Boy has absorbed 0 hereafter. THAT THAT
 Assembly They are congratulated bills validate ibO0 they now o their THAT THAT
 probably record for short the sessions department and Putnam's well kept THAT
 { shor didn't interfere tHAI local golf match not pick flowers along the
 state highway.
 rs - ,nsn, 0o,s contests THAT that receiving publicity highway depart THAT .
 The Paris decreeth gowns itlAt .
 be longer should yet be respected THAT THAT
 Phoenxvile Mans of anyte techncaite in the ia W by laying their aside THAT If considerably shortens the distance
 If he truth ere be to the capitol dome. that they are proud 0f them THAT THAT The grand cru. ia hack .t Chart.
 of the Putnam in un form are real r1s Sne'hA THAT THAT psvh.n. vou will notica the ah
 of of light times their the city week. THAT THAT
 looking Woodstock and Brooklyn will have vacation. fairs usual
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Arrangement of Hair
 Marks Chinese Wife

It is customary in occidental lands for a married womnn to wear a gold band on the third finger of her Jeff hand Not so ln China. You know q married woman in China by the way her hair Is trimmed above her brow.
 Usually on the night before the wedding friends Of the bride trim her hair. It Is sometimes clipped and shaved, but in most cases the hair is removed with two twisted threads These threads are rolled over the forehead with the fingers. the twist Of the thread extracting the hair and giving the forehead a square appear ance. if y0u can imagine what you would look Ike if your hair above the forehead were removed. leaving a clearing of. say. four Inches long and one Inch wide. you Will have some idea of what the Chinese mar rled womans bend is like.
 After the marriage fhls must be done af interysis to keep the shape present
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08

THAT
 This can not be said of Rockville and other fairs that have given up the ghost. THAT
 We would hate to see the parking question raised again. THAT
 South Main street parking space still needs to be improved. THAT
 We are nearing the next holiday, Labor Day. THAT
 Soon the school bell will ring again. THAT
 It will be followed by the bell call ing straw hats. THAT
 It hardly seems as if the summer has begun.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Card of Thank.

The undersigned wish to thank their neighbors and friends for sAs many acts of kindness and words of sympathy during their recent great bereavement in the loss of sons and brothers. Especially are we grateful to the members of the Knights of Columbus and of the State Highway Department We also wish to thank those who sent beautiful floral and spiritual tributes. The kind thought fulness of all has made our great sf- hiction and sudden sorrow easier to besr.
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BEN0IT
 32 and family.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Eastford

Mrs. Susan Bowen was at Crescent Park Thursday.
 An old-fashioned welssweep has been put up at the Inn.
 The several camps at Crystal lake are very busy just now.
 Dr. E. k. Pike of East Woodstock attends Mrs. Henry Buell., who is sick.
 The Eastford band received many compliments at Chaplin Tuesday eve ming.
 Miss Margaret Warren has return ed from a two weeks outing at Wa terford
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy French of Hart ford are at the home of MT. and Mrs. George French.
 The Tatem handle factory resumed operations Monday after a week. $ vacation period.
 Miss Grace Anderson of New York City is staying with Mrs. Florence Latham, town clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08

uay your o r store oners you nationaliy-known and locally famous foods at prices lower than you expect to pay savings that are worth while be- cause you get the foods you know, and know to be good, at prices
 lower than usual
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Phoenixville

Mrs. William Lawton, former resident of this town, passed away earlv Monday morning at her home in
 Portland. Conn. The funeral was held from her home on Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial was In inc Chaplin cems.ery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Lawton IS sur vivad bv a daughter, Mrs. Cora Tyler of Union, and four sons. Henry of phoenixyille. Earl of Southbridge snd Raymond and Harry of Portland
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
White An, Lumber's Enemy

There Is one insect that takes heavy annual toll in lumber, says me American Tree association. This Is the termife. or white ant These In sects penetrate Into the wood of floor ings and wills and foundations. They cal their way through the wood honeyeonlhlnc fl and weakening IL
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
BORN

LEBOEUF--In Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, Aug. 5. a daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Le- boeuf of North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
ai.hI. Prirsd Decoration

The crolx de Guerre. created for the ruronean war. is generally regarded .s the most highly prIzed of the French military derorafions
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
Her Claim to Distinction

Virginia Dare. the first child born n America of English parents. was horn on Roanoke Island, shen Virginia. hui now North Carolina in ias7.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-08
MARRIED

FRIBERG- WILLIAMS--In Putnam.
 Aug. ., by Rev. E. F. Wright, Miss Helen Williamsf of New Bedford and William Friberg of Worcester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
Miss Ella Pergler
win Marry Man
From CkechosloUaltia

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Pergler
have issued invitations to the wed
ding of their daughter, Ella, to
Svatoslay Malice, Of Czechoslo-
val1ia, on September 10. at the
home Of the brides parents. 313S
California Street.
The wedding will b" at home in
the presence OF only intimate
friends OF the family. DIR. Lucius
Clarke, chancellor of the American
University, win officiate. The
bride-to-be Is a graduate Of the
College Of Liberal Arts Of the
American University.
The bridegroom, a graduate Of
the High Technical Institute of
Prague. is on the engineering
staff of the famous SkOda works
OF Prague, and for the past two
years has been in this country
engaged in Investigations on be-
half of this firm in Prague.
The couple viii leave for Eu.
rope following the ceremony, ana
will be at home in Prague after
October 1.
DIR. Pergler represented his
ginally from Czechoslovaxia, but
have been making their homo in
Washington fer several years,
where the former has been on
the staff OF National University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
Mrs. Mccormick Is
Mouing Into House
In GeOrgetOuur

Representative Ruth Hanna Nc
Corniick returned to her farm at
Rockford, III, today, after a few
days spent In Washington, during
which she guperintended the NOV.
ing Of her household goods from
the house at 1884 Twenty.eighth
st. into her new home at 1924
Thirtieth st. In the spring Mrs.
Mccormick purchased two quaint
old Georgetown houses, which
have been thrown together and
extensively reInodeled. The owner
expects to make flying trips be-
tween Washington, where she
finds the work piling up in her
OTfice at the Capitol. and the
farm at Rockford, where her
children are now established until
Congress eonvenea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
At White Housa

The President and Mrs. Hoover
have IS their guests Mrs. Nicholas
=. Brady Mrs. James 7. Rippin
and Mrs. Edgar Richard, of New
York. And DR.. Huburt Work,
former chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, IL stay.
ing on at the White House.
The Ambassador of Chile. Carlos
Davila, entertained at dinner last
evening at the PLACE Deauyille
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
r. Golden Donaldson was also
host at dinner last evening at the
Deauville.
4 i
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, will
80 to, Newport on Saturday to be
the guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt at Beaulieu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
CAPITAL GIRL
WEBS NAVAL
OFFICER
Miss Maude Montgomery
Becomes Bride Of Lieu
tenant Mead

The wedding Of Miss Maude
Montgomery, daughter Of william
Montgomery. and Lieut.. Reginald
Mead, u. 8. N, son of DR., ana
Mrs. George Whitfield Mead. OF
Darlington, Md. Is taking place at
I o'clock this afternoon at the VIII.
lard Hotel In the presence OF a
small group OF relatives and close
friends. A reception win follow at
4:30 o'clock to which additional
guests have been invited.
The bride will be given IN mar.
riage by her father. She win have
az her only attendant Mrs. Ken
needy VickerB, Of Baltimore.
The bride IL wearing gown Of
ivory satin made on medieval lines
and her veil Of tulla Ii arranged
Ike that Of nun. Her flowers
are Gala lilies. Mrs. Vielors IL
goWned in brown velvet with
hat and other accessories to match.
In Uniform
Lieutenant Mead has as best man
his brother, Lieut.. George w.
Mead, jr.. who IL attached to the
u. 3. s. Milwaukee, and the ushers
are Comdr. Frederick Ceres, M. c.,
u. 8. NJ; Lieut.. Comdr. Howard
Montgomery, U. s. N, Of Norfolk;
Lieut.. J. ]. Clark, u. 8. N, and
Lieut.. Appolo Soucelr, u. 8. NJ, all
of whom viii be In uniform.
Later In the afternoon Lieu.
tenant Mead and his bride win
leave for q wedding trip, the latter
wearing q brown tweed suit, brown
felt hat and shoes ana gloves to
match.
They viii make their home at
Ss01 Connecticut Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Con-
don win sail September Is on the
8. 8. George Washington, Of the
United States Lines, to spend a
month in Europe.
Major ana Mrs, Ennalla Wagga.
man will entertain at q house
party this weekend at their sum.
mer home at Monterey. Pa, in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
don by way Of farewell.
80
Joint Hosts
Michael Wright. OF the British
Embassy, and Thomas Stone, Of
the Canadian Legation, were Joint
hosts at luncheon today In their
house at 1852 X st. In compli.
ment to Herbert Brookes, com.
missioner general OF Australia.
Othero guests included A. J. Pack,
commercial secretary Of the Brit.
ish Embassy; Julius, Klein, Of the
Department Of Commerce.; and
Rendle Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w, Boiling
and their daughter, Miss Clara
Boiling, have arrived IN New York
on board the s. 8. Caronia, after
I spending the summer travelling in
Europe. e ~ I
Nine. Won Lewinsld win pass
the weekend as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter A., Drury at their
country place near Bluemont, Va.
Nine, Won Lewinski was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Drury last
weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Dresser White.
who has been passing q few
months with her mother, Mrs.
Blaine Lipscomb. at the Ward
man Park Hotel. left today for
Chicago where she win visit for
= short time. Mrs. Lipscomb
win join her daughter there ana
they viii then continue to Seattle
from which port they will SAN
for China.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Francis
Barnes, Of Norfolk, Va, are at
the Potomac Park Apartments
during their stay In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
School Week Specials
For Girls, Juniors, Little Tots
Small Boys Wash Suits

Small Boys Wash Suits
Special, $1.75
Button-on styles, some with
printed shorts; sizes 2 to 6.
Others, special, SITS.
Small Girls Bloomer
Frocks, Special, SITS
Gay cotton prints. hand smock-
ed and embroidered; sizes 2 to
s. Others, special, $2.75.
JUVENILE APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Girls Wool Dresses
Special, $3.50
Girls Coats, Special, SIS
Sports and dress models in
suede fabrics, broadcloth and
tweed.
GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Junior Misses Frocks
Special, $40
Wool friskas, crepes, jersey,
and silk crepe and satin frocks
in sizes Is to II.
Juniors Dresses
Special, $16.5O
.TuniOrS' COafs
Special, $3.50 {
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
School Week Specials
For Boys and Youths

Youths Apiece Fall Suits, SIS
New browns and grays, and exceptionally fine
blue Cheviots in two and three button STYLES,
with two pairs of long trousers. Sizes is to 90.
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
Boys Apiece Suits, $3.50
Two and three button models in browns, tans and
grays, worn by welldressed boys Coat, vest
and two pairs trousers.
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
War Official TO Be
Host at ClaInbake
On Long Island

r. Trubes Dawson, Assistant
Secretary Of War for Aviation,
viii be host at an old-time clam
bake Saturday afternoon at the
estate Of his mother, Mrs. H. p.
Dawson, at Peacock Point, L. I.
The clambake, which is an an
nua1 event, viii be given on the
shore of the Sound and will be
attended by members Of the
Nassau Republican committee
and other friends of the host.
y ~
At Home
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James M.
Kennedy will be at home this
afternoon in their quarters at
Walter Reed Hospital from 4
until s o'clock. Mrs. Kennedy will
be assisted by Mrs. Frank L. K.
LafIamne, Mrs. Albert G, Love,
Mrs. John w. Meehan, Mrs.
Rufus L. Holt, Mrs. W. Harvey
Herman, Mrs. Max Weinberg. Mrs.
Clarence M. Reddig, Mrs. Arnett
p. Matthews and Miss Eliza
Urquhart.
Nine. Sanchez Latour, wife Of
the late Minister OF Guatemala.
has returned to Washington from
an extended stay In Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
Girls Accessories

O1rIS accessories
CHILDREN's HANDKER-
CHIEFS of white linen with
colored borders. s for 81.
HANpKERcHIEFs. AISLE il
FIRST FLOOR
CHMDREN'S SOCKS in three
quarter length; sizes Z to 10.
CSC and 81
AISLE -. FIRST FLooR
HATS Of smart felts for girls
and juniors. Special, $3.75.
Other Felts and Soleils, SIS.
SI Mill A T eSHHT r LOSS
GIRLS OXFORDS Of tan elk
with smart perforations; sizes
11H to 2, $3.95. Sizes ~ to
5, $4.75.
cHILDRENs SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
GIRLS SEALPAX COMBINA-
TONS, Special, 45c.
GIRLS BOOMERS, Of sateen,
lingette and cotton pongee, 45c.
GIRLS PAJAMAS, of printed
broadcloth, $1.15.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

companied by Miss Anna Lee Kemp
Of Browne Tract.
Mrs. L. r. Russell and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in Elinburg.
MS. Arthur Silas and daughter
Imogene left Tuesday night for her
home in Tulsa. OIL. after spend
ing two weeks with her parents.
M. and Mrs. s. A. Powell. Joe
Powell accompanied her on her
trip.
Miss Gretchen Yoder OF San Be-
nito visited Miss Freda Evans
thursday night.
lev. and IRIS. J. Marshall Jones
and daughter Muryl of San Juan,
MIR. and Mrs. Moffet and daughter
Of Center. daughter and son-in-law
cs Re y. and Mrs. Jonec. Mrs. Breed
love, mother Of Mrs. Jones. visited
Rev. and Mrs. @. A. Hudson Tues
Gay evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Ullrich ard
daughter Irene and Lenore, are eX-
pected home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Yoder OF San Be-
nito were guests Of Mrs. j. {.
Brown Tuesday.
DR.. z. l.. Daniels from Gary called
Sunday at tEc home Of Prof. Rush
ing.
Mrs. Zudie Munnerlyn OF Center
aunt Of Mrs. johnson. Is visiting n
Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
T@T1 Menus
MsaMA gE!MeDa

and add the milk and cook until a
creamy sauce forms. Stir CONSTANT
ly 10 prevent Jumping. Add
cheese and stir until 1t has melteG-
Add the macaroni. chill sauce, pap
rika. salt and green peppers. your
intoa buttered baking dish and COW
ar with the crumbs which have been
mixed with the melted butter. Bake
in a moderate oven for p minutes.
Tutti- Frutti Shortcakes
2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking
powder. IL teaspoon salt, 4 table
spoons fat, 90 cup milk.
Mix the flour. baking powder and
salt. Cut IN the fat with a knife
and slowly add the milk until a soft
dough forms. Pat out until ] II
inches thick. Divide into six pieces
and shape into circles. ! IL inches
i'll diameter. Bake 8 inches apart
on creased baking sheets. Split
and add the fruit mixture.
Fruit Mixture
IL cup diced pineapple. cup
diced peaches. l cup diced bananas,
i-2 cup sugar.
Mix and chill the ingredients
and place on the Shortcake. Serve
plain on with whipped cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

vicinity a few days looking after
property interests here.
RS. @. p. Washington and Mrs.
b. NJ. SAMSON went 10 San Benito
Monday.
G. O.. Personious and Miss Fela
Champion went to Brownsville Sat
urday and brought Mrs A. 9,
Starck home with them for a shori
visit.
Eugene Schwartz spent the week
end in San Antono.
\ and Mrs. c. O.. Personious
went TO Brownsville Tuesday.
Frank Rabb OF Brownsville. Ray
Barnes Of Delfina and Mr. Jones
from Florida spent the Weekend n
the hotel.
NJ. j. Kelly from Brownsville wa.
here on business Wednesday.
Miss Marion Cornett Of the Har'
lingen hospital Is spending a lev
days with hcr mother. Mrs. Flor
\ ence Cornett.