davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07

The following pupils of the eighth
grade made 80 per cent during the
second term:
ARITHMETIC - Henry Bunstein,
Ethel Collins, Ellen Sipple, George
Williams, Florence Heath, Irene
Williams.
CIVICS-Henry Bunstein, Ethel
Collins, Ellen Sipple, George Will
liams, Elva Carpenter, Irene Will
liams, Della Warrington.
SPELLING-The Beebe, Hen
ry Bunstein, Irving Calhoun, Ethel
Collins, Myrtle Daniels, Madeline
Emory, Theodore Govotas, Alice
Jester, Agnes Jones, John Kenton,
Catherine Lank, Mae Meyer, jean
cite Potter, Ellen Sipple, George
Vinyard, Harry Walls, Dale Wat
son, George Williams, Ernest Ben
nett, Tom Burn, Elva Carpenter,
Elizabeth Dodd, Mary Favinger,
John Hall, Florence Heath, Ernest
Jefferson, John Manlove, Doris
Mills, Marian Morgan, Elizabeth
Parvis, jeanette Pearson, Marie
Rogers, VIM. Stevenson, Mary Vim
yard Della Warrington, Irene VIII
hams.
ENGLISH-Henry Bunstein, Irv-
ing Calhoun, Ethel Collins, Mae
Meyer, Ellen Sipple, Irene Williams,
George Williams.
GEOGRAPHY - Ernest Jefferson,
John Manlove, VIM. Stevenson, Irene
Williams, Henry Dunstein, Irving
Calhoun. Ethel Collins, Theodore
Govatos. Martha Mccullough, Mae
Meyer. Ellen Sipple, George Will
liams.
The Eighth Grade Commence
ment will be held in the Plaza The
atre. Thursday, June 13, at 2 p. m.
The program will consist OF a
nIav entitled Commencement Day
at Milford School," specially ADAPT
ed and arranged.
The future of the members OF the
class will be foretold by means OIL a
new machine invented by one OF the
boys. ..a,od
via the radio. soo+rres
will he an operetta entitled wind
mills of Holland" under the dlrec-
+ion of Miss Dingee. 1t is in two aots
hriefIv the story of an American
salesman who tries to lnstall n9
for engine in place OF the VIM,
mill. The outcome is humorous anu
The characters are: Mynheer Her
+oaanbosch. Russell Argo; VroWMe
Gertogenbosch. Marie Rogers; WI
ha1nina Hertogenbosch, MauenIe
Tn,orv. Hilda Hertogenbosch, incl
mo Reebe: Bob Yankee, William sue
Ionson. Hans, George Vlnyaru ;
Tran1 Theodore Govatos; Katrina
Ellen Sipple. - - or
on a beach party at Slaughter beacn
On FRIDAY. June Z, with our class ao-
Uisars as chaperones. We are expect
ino tn have a real time on this out
ing.
The Sophomores had a beacf
party last Friday night at Slaughtel
Beach. They left Milford at 6;3O anC
arrived at the beach in fine shape
They had a swim, then broke up
small boat, and built a fire ant
roasted their marshmallows. The.
said they never would look at on
again. AS far as we know 1t was
fine party.
DAD
The Glee Club, which is compos
ed of the Harmony class of 16 mem
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07
Spring FroHcs

Elmer T. Williams, Mrs. Della Hall
Deakyne, Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs.
M. Haswell Pierce, Miss Helen
Pierce, Mrs. George T. Macklin,
Mrs. Louis Ryder, Mrs. Harry Mui-
holland, Mrs. Harry ]. Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Bayard Wharton, Mrs. Edwin
P. Messick, Mrs. William E. Hallett,
Mrs. John Hallett, Mrs, N. M. Stokes,
Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. Harold |.
Salmons, Mrs. R. Arthur Derrick
son, Mrs. Edward Salevan, Mrs. Roy
Bennett, Mrs. Robert Griffith and
Mrs. Ralph Deane, of WashinetOl,
d. c. Mrs. Varney was awarded
the prize for high score, Mrs. Bur-
ris won the consolation prize and
Mrs. Walls the low score prize.
a
For goodly number of years Mrs.
George w. Marshall has given much
pleasure to her many friends
through the medium of her card
parties. Monday afternoon was no
exception when she gave a party in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. A. DON
nell Marshall. Bridge was played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Minnie
Heisler, who had high score, Mrs.
Edwin P. Messick, who cut high for
the consolation prize, and Mrs. S.
c. Evans, who got prize for low
score. The other guests were Mrs.
George H. Hall, Mrs. Herman John
son, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Harry
Grier, Mrs. Samuel G. Evans, Mrs.
Charles D. Abbott, Mrs. Minnie Heis-
Ter, Miss Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. ].
Lynn Pratt, Mrs. Edwin P. Messick,
Mrs. James L. Davis, Miss Anna
Radcliff, Mrs. Frank L. Grier, Mrs.
Elmer T. Williams, Mrs. Robert Da-
Wis, Miss May Davis, Miss Burdella
Davis, Miss Fannie Holmes and Mrs.
G. Chester Marshall.
q
A pleasant occasion on last Satur-
day was the entertainment by Misses
Margaret Num- and Margaret Dep
uty of a number of the teachers in
the Lewes High School. At 1.30 a
delicious luncheon was served at
the Num- home, and at o'clock the
company went to the Deputy home,
where the first thing was a surprise
variety shower for Miss Ann Irwin,
whose marriage to Jack Cowgirl
will take place in few weeks.
Bridge occupied the rest of the af-
ternoon. Those present were: Mrs,
Gertrude Ewing, Mrs. Edna Har-
rington, Misses Margaret Meeker
Martha Maull, Eta Fletcher, Ann
Irwin, Mertice Holt, Margaret Num-
and Margaret Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07

The liberals who think they can
end all war by getting Uncle Sam
into world convention might try
out their theory first by calling a
convention of vets and drys and try
ing to settle the liquor question. If
they can put that over we will have
a little more confidence in their
ability to untangle the mazes of
European politics.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07
ISAACS RESIGNS POST

David H. Isaacs, Of Milford, fol
more than 40 years a school teacher
in lower Delaware, who since the
first of the year has been serving as
deputy receiver of taxes and coun-
ty treasurer here under his neph-
ew, Receiver of Taxes John s.
Isaacs. His resignation effective
June 1.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07
HYPNOTIZING CHICKENS

To weigh chicken without tie
ing its feet, tuck its head under its
wing, swing it around a few times
and it will lie still on the scales.-
Farm and Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07

You can always start the day right
if you unexpectedly get tasty slice of
cantaloupe for breakfast:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-07

Everybody does some taking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
SQUARE IS71

SQUARE I0T1 "a
lPEYsER. Julius l. and VIM. C. sulf- =
van. 80, 50 cents
SQUARE SOUTH OF ,s7l .,sz
LAKE. Jas. J. and Kathryn D.. -.
Phillips william s. q Co.. I" :
SQUARE 7s73
ALKIRE. VIM. J.. So. stLo1; %.
wiLsoiN. Marshall n. and Natalie ,.
ELLERBRocK. zetta Gardner. GSs,
DEXNER. Minetts A.. 500, I11'M
| TURNER, J. r.. 81. E.h. 49,
Theresa. s12 t163.5S.
SQUARE 1874
s2o.14: l. 319a4; 5, i1s.a4: g. tiaTi;
| T. t1s.71: 8. S19.71
SQUARE 1878
FICKLING. Frank G. and Blanche l.
HoUcK. John R. and Elizabeth. l. =
MiRR.0 Ralph s. and Ruth H.. s. i.
GLEN Evelyn NJ. 8: 'Istt
RfsEGARL Geo and Mary Evelyn. 8.
pF sat;lf r.nnl. L, IT,. -, 'sG"
ToBERs Bessie G. ~ q ,i'', .l,u &
| CORWIN. H. La Fay. Harry wardman
:,Sss; = ' ,,si;. S s : :Itss; s
wARDMAN, Harry. and Thos,. P. Bone. >
20, 1880: g. ss148: .. $3.50: T.
Hes: :Is.ss t. T. 1855: is : sS7s: T.
:27.S2: IS. sIIs2: 10. .11.Sa -.
HEAVY, Thos j.. Jr.. and Thsima A.
sonERviLiE. Tho. j. and Anna C..
o'Donneil II. 31O.s7.
HITcHcocK, Frank N. and Louisa -
EpwAKDs: Paul W. ana Aim" NJ ;
uE res; ' MsTian r.. g. .1O.Sa.
MToN, Ernest B. and Emma L" I"
sULLENDER. John F. and Leila D..
wooDFfELD. Rose Edna. 81. $3.50:
FRINK. stephen P. and Cora H. IL i.
EWERs; M1t ,1;, T. = : :1s:S
JONES. Ruth H IS, $3.50. ..<
sHEELoR, Kenneth H. and catheriH"
SQUARE 1877
BRAMLETT. Margaret Wilson. 81
&47.02.
HUTCHINSON, Hoyt p. ~. &44.s7.
| CONAHAN John A. and Mary Es'
50. 344S7.
| SQUARE 1918
BARUCH, Herbert 81 2113.7S.
HAIGHT Joseph s. and Anita l..
20. $108.0S.
| SQUARE 1913
NORRIS VIM. 3. and Mary A.. .,
$72.s4
SQUARE 1880
ZITMoRE, Max and Esther, B. sS4.1S;
4s. S59.41
SQUARE 1881
BUCK, Vernon c. ana Ella Jeanette
CARR Josiah W. and Edward c.
Bait, 80. t12.5s: 81. 1ss4.61.
DORNIN, Alice Virginia, l12. s1230.
SQUARE 2sS2
pAYNE Edith 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

$IS,b5i 70. @IS.B6; IS. $22,1A .
SQUARE 27SI
BLUM, william and Addie, $40 Sl6.&g.
HARTEN. Hugh, and others SIS,
1910.
HARTEN. Julia. SEA, &l7O2.
LOWENTHAL, william, s25, 3l7tl
SQUARE 27gs
W N. Erwtns H. and BeryA B.. "a
S24s52
HAMILTON. JGL T. and MaEsIla n.
80. 113A3B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

SQUARE aT1t
PETTY Joseph A.. and Teresa A..
roTfoMAc REALTY CO.. INC. %,
cs iHIRsSSIaiAsr Helen, 20. tu7sI.
HEDGES. Jessie H., and r. Elliot Md
dleton. $50, a22s.bs.
SQUARE 27lp
WIRE. Charles E., and Charles Ray.
uS io CENTRAL REALTY COR
PORATIoN, INC. ali, 500.
SQUARE 272O
HAYDEN. eugene NJ. 20, 1S17.ss; ~.
KERNODLE. Geo. W.. and Katherine
L., sac, S3O1.06.
SQUARE 1921
WOOD, Ida A., 66, S11O13,
RTTTTER< Ulysses and Nellie, S4S,
t16O17
SQUARE WEST OF 2722
STEVENS. Edward. and Harry Ryan
20 S65S7
SQUARE 2722
KRAEMER, Gustave r.. S47. &aSS.SS.
YOUNG. RebeccA. S4s, $56s.21.
MERIT. Leven G. and Pearl f. Ssz'
Sl26,S2.
SQUARE a7as
w1LoUIN. Carl L. and Frances M
S2S. &25s.9S.
DAVIS, Maurice and Ida s.. as. !23:2s:
MICHAEL, Elizabeth M, 10, R273'i
IS. 8247.45.
BUTTS. 1Frank G.. 20. tl2S.21.
SQUARE 27A
Johnson. Frank M. 10, S464.
KEANE, M. j.. ir.. II, &2.37.
CLAGETT. Joseph D. and Julius p
stadIer, 10, t1s.42; IL. t1S.42.
SQUARE WEST OF 2724
RYAN Harry L.. l, 1881; ., $21.St;
8, $21.6S: 4. t21sS; S. a2i.2s; g.
S1s.i2.
STEVENS, Edward, and Harry L.
Ryan, Z. s22.7S; 8, $500; ., t2S.O4i
STEVENS. Harry. 500. ass7O7: sos
$59.33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
THREE KILLED IN
POLITICAL RIOT;
MANY INJURED
Followers of Candidates in
Mexico Take Part in
Fierce Outbreak.

BIZ United PTess
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 11.-Pre-
cautions against disorders in the
final week Of the presidential cam
paign were redoubled today as the
capital recovered from bloody street
fighting between the supporters Of
rival candidates.
Three dead and possibly twenty
five wounded, including a woman
and child, was announced as the
toll of a clash Sunday night when
pistol fire and a barrage of bricks
and stones started during a parade
of 5000 supporters of Jose Vascon-
celos, anti-re-electionist candidate
for president.
There was a persistent report,
denied by President Emilio Portes
Gil, that the government had dis
patched troops to various sections
throughout the country, where dis
orders might occur Tension was
severe in Tampico, Guadalajara and
Vera Cruz, where great demonstra-
tons were held Sunday.
The fighting in the capital oc-
Cured at the headquarters of Pos
ual Ortis Rubio, national revolu-
tiOnary party candidate. A mob
later was turned back from the
presidential palace by soldiers with
fixed bayonets and police guarded
the United States embassy, where a
demonstration was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
SOCIETY GROUP
IS HELD Up AT
PRIVATE DANCE
NotabIes Robbed of 1884,
600 as One Bandit Dies
in Gun Battle.

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. IL
Sixty fnanciers, high army officers,
educators and society notables, who
were robbed of $4,000 in money and
jewelry at a dance at the mansion
here Of Henry H. Harris, wealthy
president OF the General Alloys
Company of Boston. hoped to re-
cover their valuable as police today
sought throughout the state for the
two of the bandit quartet who
escaped.
One bandit died today in hos
pital and another was in Jail here
as an aftermath of the spectacular
holdup Saturday night. Mr.. Harris
had invited 100 guests to his show
place home to celebrate the Army
Illinois football game. and about
sixty had arrived when the bandits
turned the festivities into a gun
battle.
Were just playing joke" said
the leader as he pressed a revolver
against the side of a Negro door,
man. AS the doorman stepped back,
three bandits, all masked, pushed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Say Our Buyers
As They Explain This
Lucky Purchase.

had resigned themselves to the usual
seasonal lull, MiIler-Wohl dress
buyers threw a bomb into the mar
ket by offering to buy a tremendous
volume of dresses for instant cash.
You can in picture the excitement
that ensued. And the final result
may be read in the values described
above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

awed into holding up their hands
By the menacing revolvers of the
bandits were some of the most dis
tinguished guests ever entertained
here. Among them were:
DR.. David Kinley president of the
University Of Illinois, and his
daughter, Janet; James G. Alexan-
der, vice-president of the Central
Trust Company of Chicago; Major
and Mrs. Posey of Chanute field;
Mrs. A. w. Davis of Cincinnati, Fred
Blayney of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Atwater of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. B. Smith of Springfield.
Ill; M. and Mrs. w. A. Crawford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

into the mansion, leveled their guns
at guests and herded them into the
drawing room.
Several male guests resisted, but
were subdued by blows from the
bandits guns. No guest suffered
worse than bruises.
Many were sable to conceal their
jewels and pocketbooks before the
robbers could make their rounds,
rifiing pockets of the men and
snatching rings and necklaces from
the women. At least $250,OoO in
valuables were saved, it was esti-
mated.
In the fashionably dressed group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

of Parkersburg, w. Va; J. " Har-
mon of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Parsons, Edward Dougherty,
John Crawford, Sidney Rosenblum,
NJ. A. Graham and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Harrison, all of Chicago.
Brigadier- General and Ms. John
v. Clinnin of Glencoe arrived Just
after c. W. Katchman, one of the
bandits, had been shot by police
man Clyde Davis and another
bandit, Harold Smith of Charleston,
Ill, had been captured.
Officer Davis and Policeman Gill
bert Borwn arrived after w. K. Leach
of Boston, general manager of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
PAGE
RELIEF FROM DREADED
COUGHING

Hard coughs that strain and
weaken, resulting from colds and re-
curing bronchial attacks, are very
quickly eased and relieved by reli-
able Foleys Honey and Tar C2m-
pound. that dislodges irritating
mucus without effort, and clears up
the distressing cough. Mrs. F. A.
Gibson, Racine, Wis. says: Coughs
never last long in our family
Foley's Honey and Tar puts quick
end to coughing, and heals the sore
spots. Our druggist recommended
it." Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
OLD PRINTERS ELECT

William T. Ellis was elected presi-
dent of the Old Time Printers AS
ISOLATION at its quarterly meeting
Sunday at Typographical Terrace.
Other officers chosen are: R. E.
Darnaby, vice-preSident; william
A. Greene, secretary, and c. F.
Betz, John F. White and E. T.
Ohurn. trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
YANKEES WED IN PARIS
Daughter of Cigar Store Magnate
Is Bride of WelI-Known ChicagOan.

Ru fHHcd Press
PARIS, Nov. 11.-Giford Gray,
Chicago musical comedy producer,
and Mrs. Clara Louise Cassidy OF
Syracuse, daughter of Charles A.
Whelan, president of the United CT
gar Stores, were married here Sun
day.
Gray was a member of the worlds
champion bobsleigh team at ST. Mo-
ritz The couple will honeymoon in
Italy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
New Fraternity Formed

BIZ Times SDecidl
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 11.-Xi
chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national
commercial education fraternity,
will be installed at Ball State
Teachers college here about Dec. 6.
The installing officer will be Arthur
Williams, head of the department
Of commerce, Illinois State Normal
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

General Alloys Company. had
slipped to a telephone and called
police while the holdup was in
progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Training Camps
Quota To Be Set

IN tAe ae1r fatsyN er&<xs ~f& -
lxsae4 tres &ea&~@srtsrs A<ASA
Cprps ArxM fcEt $aM ASGxre@ AeN~
- rrescrfAinx sAe Gates S~& ~GSSS$
Ter fAe 0titee< NlaSsxg EV&seSSg
CAMPS e. &c he'd N tbs cerHS &ree
larirr tAe SNanser 81 fS@& TIE
places wlll he inc sSme ard re oates
approximately TIE Ss@e - sseS ~~N
fs fa1& Il e fort >SN h@GSt>@
TeNnA 9une fS a. JaN Is Fess Sill
Oklahoma Jstv 3 ~ AaxsSs s. kcyt
lcran. Cc1oreeN tane - % SaS is
Fon Rfixs Texas. lsly = - A&E&St
81. Camr Stcrhen IN Lathe ArarS2@
August te August Sts fSrt R -
HasxelL wyeminx. Js~e - te JSN Is
The latest Information frc@ tAe Ma
Arnart~ent indicates instead ~
Ga.waA youne ren hetnx trasrc& fn
citizens Mthtary TraiasHc Camps
shrcarheut TIE Cnste& States A. wSs
ne case NV faGS TIC Hmmecr wa0 -
-f~e~rarea ~ SATaa INV iSS& H. ~ e.
reetea that Ire EsFAsA Ccrrs Ar~&
remsistinc ef the states ~ Texas
NkiAhcma. Cclcra1N New NeNsce ard
AtfvrnA. wtil ~ eiiesse1. - their
share - tbs lacrosse I've AUH&reS
etditienal places makine shS sScta
fNr Ire ccrrs ares in tSS t~e tAeSS~
hna ere wtre hundred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
CONGRESS- DAY
TO Be ROUTINE
Fund Bills and Com
rnistee Meetings on
Calendars

WASHINGTON FeA S--cea>
rsess toaks haA hetcsS = e9Rre4zr
Mttom h4iis ara com@attec s@e~GNE&
mrst pf thcm reGtlm@
IL heese tscea re naval s&r&
hsll axafA ard TIE sta&te tAS &<@>
as&uuA wMr Grrartmew4 &rrr~N~sAaNM
mpMrarN rax4NEV VI t&R last~r haS
tcen cxrS<te2 kNg I've &sSS S@& se&&
VS. aeo IN FFe&re<A 81 SNEe S~
nettrrr &c the nNeN serrN &A SrN A&
~ hmsrY ~ ret tANt tcaSc~v te-@&cA
RsttrVta< ErVe,eee< Ccel&Ne @~
sixn re Sreiser A&a ee<exS - ~NS&
a eva IN that eSvss1- 80 M1N
R~sttrA et tAe ho&xe Mas@l @kt&sys
s.mmfttrG ntaNS e. zsseN& re e&SS
annlo ktt4 e. p~oNt2S feH&S t. 49,
~rrk cM rcue 90 tA& AAe& c&sae& Co.
~ NE rEasser ht4A TAR AN~S& ~ ~~S
eNnNArA scSteresv ces0SvN@ ~ sAS
esnste smeNSnesss t. - Ss~sSS
htsA
rrr severe SearS eNcA cnaE~~s
- - sAe r~shtem "a ~Ass c 49,
MIA Naseae SA<asS ~ - hs~S> So
AerArcrtN thaS c@e We end ~ -
sfs WV rnt NJ WV gAt A@&ANS
&in aFsr~Ssr0 NeScae $A@~S SAe $3.50
EFN MR@NEH& A&> WV -
committee yesterday
RogA hNnxeS ne eNnecSc& c@ @F-
Neta mAxt a. Their SN& NvcN New SN
a. arnNorS4tteN &c&sSrNS &N& wsSe
tArxt Are asgNse& N& n - u ~en
wAvthvr macA tfwnE wAl @ %& E&
Ansshs-x else Ore SGerS ~ q 60
fenSs nN&Sax& 5 ~ &&NSNT - ~
nAxsinK ~ az rASrN las &eR -
ahttsH tA Nx~re ea S&NSse aEe~
r.cnss a6ee& - tAe ~ - n&SS& ~
~ NNesN Tee TcAs r~NSeNSs s~>&Nt
no S11MaAneN &sAe& se~ MceA>SoSe
e~Hfcrceacr&
NNmmxtee Ae1r9xS S&<Nv @ TIE
wNek 81 tN&ae &EAs~ SS&Se@ S@1S
n4,whN AAaN~@ 1S 60 a N@ eg~c
4he Ne~~AsS raSsnaSt@-~@ -
she-e maS ~&s - EeS&H ~ ~cNe go
srsxx& cS~SS~>Sa1 A&<reA N&
Arusn aa~renrstN~S CNrS De
49, SrcaNE &erwmS A & Ne
~atS a~s ~rGErS 49, - A&~e &%A
~ szrsfE ~ScsU &nE H@S
Aes~ 80 ~ercaa~ E<% N<
- rhN NNFNne EGHrS cN@ AMt
argRmr~& e. ~eM~eeE NS-rr~~ A.
fs ~ ~ SsSS ~& 80 - <>&>
earc ~FeAar@ - M~S
Arer-r &c ~eMesR NScCe@sc~ N~@ @@c-
~Awm HrF&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
BRITAIN PLANS
TWO CRUISERS


fpNrnN. rfh EFrcsrv
tf.e hnfftcan srutssr censtrtStcn =
sssn "a Ahane 0nafteft - rs tSSS
sr~uma fpF zee ssatpmtnt ct " ~
pw4w~wAr. Fsrst lora rf ere sam4reas
q. ststsrdNy shat ertenkemsnts -
errsgtectien ~ t~e ntw hrtise
eraisHFs wvFe prierc4sag.
n " tatt ahet w thrre w~s y tes~
- AesWexn - tFeesoN r thS
e.,mirmlte ever tke G0estfcn e b@tte-
49, twn rfuisFFH khs srrine. 80 -
~ ailty rrrus w hsSe wyn
Resls,ax MsA 90 forwarA VT
prsaNemMn~ etnttment ~ fnterNreS-
eA ~HesUraank ~ the xShc@Gts Lass
acph Ay the NaCHenata E~cNVynutt1t
81 see& ahss ~ ere ~rs4ser NtN -
lad as~s tAss mcntA are go -
NaFSA
Rrt.sA rev1&xs scsss rrntcS
80 Ucze1st ~ &he NeeStscR ~ tAt
HNarF 81 cnanens ~As<k e4SsteS NJ.
NreArVmhw@ ~etASrmert ard 49, -
- WeheDt SemmtrN " cNrSSh 80
Vsl 1e&vSes~ ke~~N~a - 49, A.
So NwsaT~nsH sm& shs sSmSaG
eaAfE hMA ArsA NrenKtheHc& w. tASSr
asxumes8 AeRsnst sh< t~~aNgC& Fcs
49, ecse@nS Is re NSsSa 81 -
EnErr& &Rtes srnnte - tAF &C -
AaA NeAN~S Wr4ta0R - n~nAS-<serS
~ have hEen ssNSec& &SA
NAe eet.s~ AfsNS SeStSws r1rorS
v &Na&es rarSss tAreS &&SS 49,
tat 10 U~0grc ~-nmxtr@St&N Ae9N
~ 80 RA2eteawA rsvSN - q xeS~
tSr~ teWarx &sRrN&Nsss avs pSS<
W @eGrE~MSW a. A u1s~~& &eS-r@ To
~cNENa~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
az Killed I'm
Indian Riots

BOMBAY. lsaia FSA S=S($x
Htnaus ~0re Killed IN a fresA eat~
hrWek az rNthAn- Ni@&9 rscta@E here
tcdAy IN wax ere xiNtA s~GcC~sssNw
aAy &c tke &axt0rAance&
AtsMalte ceHtsnlea tater@attsessS
tArnaKhcut last aAkhG aa& mess
Frnrrs hmd Armed r@Scs w~EV
trcexAt IN te9sS e ceme&s tAS ~
uattama
TIE Ease ef ne mslttary c~svs.
tees rxVstntea Ire SpcCtacae @ .
kSxe sFaea carp VIZ ars2<re4 cars
sNwra@ here IN gtt&VnVG
TIE fresh r4eARmg set ~ maGxAH
overnight peace tftertS wAecA " wes
here2 Aa6 pa<lfsea tAe meA&
Te8asN scaa hrcaAxAt tAe gesAt
c~atuaftipA a. e. eeAa ard So ~0GS&-
81 60 wAcM many mas dse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Appointment OF
County Agent In
Winacy Sought


rAvNpNntffKE Per- t-psn-
-.s 80 trnN eirr#imttA ~ W.
49, seantg sskiax tat he eomNt
seea ramtt arrsint . reants tAf"i
80 arW~t mmd o hrnf
n~Ws4nfssn swtrs fet GO rehHtt
70 sssssieHs have beer eirse.steS
mms~r th# afrettsoh # - ~
r~ns thm4r~nn ef &C. srfteaitHrsa
s~ ~HAsRA wf tAn hAlmNHt'
Ns~esf ef Cemmstes
Th~ hearA ef ervetef* "a
N nF ~~mefv@ eR hShth@
e. mnp~ ga ~ thp next rsntrAi
~se 4AfsA wn he en fsh -
sha hsrH ~ the ecwmtAstenFrs
wawrt 90 tAs tnaMtv AraFr 49, wv
essss W tAe ~tsetutise semmikse
81 a l~anrhsoa. a. phieh tire tns
mmtsn+ asl a. tsteH pr w. atthia
ga 49, miastnNstA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Fhssi<innR advise tat to eAs~f
9aaxeF 20 tAas years spi&eH< lses
IN khe N~ftsr~sffectA Cei8s attach
&c tM@ ~esk~aea system - cfssa
asnS e. hreHehiFkaA as~us srNuAAe.
rseumensa. er even -eninNsti& Tbs
- especially tree - eAil4rea es
ia ee4kR
FAeae enlds mast ~ rherkes -
meaistsiv. Ana zee tee meek sexink
mmy mrAet TIE diwette q wAaeA - al
r~nav assurhta Nv tie toNins ~ e.
HlmwmNm4
Nteks NsreEeA i especially xalG-
ahAe AsrR A. "a II anrised exter~
mnilF VA e. - Used freely mt tAe
FIRST e ef q celia wftheut unsak-
timr tee msst aslkats 6rrxslen
fusa - NJ e. the tAreat and eAssg
~ hRaeinT-asv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
To near ron rRlRn

COLLAGE STATION Tex reA =
VITA - least tenpeary N&ssSse2
wt thsrM pace IN TIC c~Nferwac2
w vitAsr te&nA The Texas AEKN$
~ L AestAnE csxe TIA al tAe A q
~ Nemcrat gvmnAxAcm NN@&Ag
meNht Ams tSkNn en- ~aRerroxr4 tm<er~
est Am the S~NNthw~8t ccnfervNSe
SAamrsensAtp hssketA3ll rave Ma
tAfs wwar1 a. ~ incensiNN "a sams-
wyn NV hest tftpFts ef hotA ear
tsts - et ne hardest feGgAt battles
81 ne seasen a eNpecte3 - TAKE
ntacR h%twewn TIE twN tpamN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Wilacy County
Road Bonds Sold

wAywuNnNtifh feA N@FAe
w rMuMfV NMmm rn~ crMHt
- ~s~k ~eaa ktMeN ~~EtA et
Anta ettftt keW&s at o. So s0cfeea
mHrss Hh# seeds wvre IT, ~
nN y. rraA ratttt Ne = ara
s nes > Eeea NistFet Ne = "
Anst ~ wAsek districts rod wNrk T.
w mFnNvMNA
~ haHAs werr hFnkAt - W. VI.
r~as smAa.v n Fisirs cemnaav.
$50 nmsnftNteS h@mN hus~SA