davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

arc now handled under this method.
The soil Is CT very uniform type
and extremely fertile. and with deep
filling retains all the moisture. Not
only arc the citrus lands deep titled.
but this method also has been APP
Piled to the new lands planted to
cotton, with excellent results. as at
tested by the large yields secured.
The thrifty citrus fruit trees. with
foliage Of the darkest green. also
bear testimony to the extraordinary
fertility Of the soil and the effect
iveness of deep tillage.
J. G. Engelman has been con-
nected with Valley developments for
the past twenty years. and has
made an intensive study Of Valley
soil. climatic conditions and cul-
tural methods. Associated with him
as general manager is "A. T.. Cram
CT. who also has devoted years To
the study Of Valley problems. The
combined initiative. experience and
knowledge of these two has result
ed In a development in which every
advantage Of an extremely fertil
soil and ideal location and topo-
graphy is drawn upon to assure
maximum productivity, efficiency
and beauty.
Practically very acre In this pro-
ject is ideal for citrus. and we are
sparing no effort TO make this the
most productive area in the South. ("
was the assertion Of A. l.. Cramer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Work Underway on
Big Irrigation System
For Engelman Lands

An almost solid body of 1900
acres will ultimately be planted 10
citrus fruit On the j. G. Engelman
LANDS north Of Elsa. according 10
plans announced by the developer
who in the past two years has
planted over 1000 acres on what
Is considered one of the outstand-
ing citrus fruit projects Of the VAL
ley.
Trees have been secured to plant
between 1900 and 1000 acres this
winter. and the planting program
will be continued until the entire
1920 acres owned by Engeiman is
in fruit. Approximately 5000 acres
already have been cleared on this
tract, on which development start
ed in the fail Of 1926. and the clear
ed acreage is expected to be in
creased to approximately $500 be-
fore spring.
Organization Of an irrigation dis
trict, which includes the entire H.
200 acres in the Engelman de-
velopment. has been completed, and
work on the canal system is under
way. the district proposing to sup
ply water for the entire acreage Of
young trees before they reach bear
ing age. The district. which Is inn
pounding the drain waters of the
Donna irrigation system and the
major part Of central Hidalgc
county. will construct an all-cOn-
crete distribution system. irrigation
water to be distributed by gravity
from two impouding reservoirs.
The Engelman project originally
comprised approximately 5000
acres, but this has been enlarged
to over 1900. Development work
started in 1926, with the planting
Of approximately 1000 acres TO Cit
rus fruit, and has proceeded with
out cessation. "A complete system OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Belgium VIII Burn
German Paper Marks

BRUSSELS, Sept. 22.-Pl-Since
Belgium has come to an under
standing with Germany on war
money. the preservation in the
vaults of the Belgium National
Bank, OF the 5000. 900. 900 paper
marks which were in circulation in
Belgium after the German retreat.
is no longer necessary. So these
paper marks. mere scraps Of pa
per-" without value except As s0uve-
Mrs, are to be burnt
Belgians reckon that this will
be one Of the most costly bonfires
that have ever been lit. They cal
culate that the paper mark settle
ment cost Belgium more than ST.
600. 900. 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
White Russian Is
Buried In Belgrade

BRUSSELS, Sept. 22.-tP-Gen-
eral Wrangel, leader OF the Russian
White Army, who died here in
April. 1928. expressed the wish To
be buried in Russia. after RusSia's
liberation from "Bolshevist oppres-
sion"
Pending this remote eventualIty,
the generals body. which was pro-
visionaly inhumed at st. Giles
cemetery, IS soon to be conveyed q
Belgrade. There ii will be sOlemniy
buried III the vaults OF the Russian
Cathedral whose nave X adorn-
ed with 140 flags which belonged to
the regiments of the Cars armies
The flags were brought to Jug0-
slavia after the dLsbanding ok tine
White Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
WARMER WEATHER
EXPECTED IN SOUTH
Eight Perish in Dixie as Cold
Wave ScatterS Snow
and SIeet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 23.--Slightly
warmer temperatures were in prospect
for the South tomorrow, following a
cold wave which brought snow, ice and
sleet to a number of States in Dixie.
Weather forecasts received here today
said generally higher temperatures were
due Sunday, although several States,
especially those along the Atlantic sea
board. were due to. get colder weather
tonight and before daybreak Sunday.
Eight deaths, six in Arkansas. where
snow fell and unseasonal cold prevail
ed for several days, and two in Vir-
ginia, where near-freeging temperatures
were reported today, were attributed
to the cold.
Three men were killed in motor acct
dents in Arkansas. child died at
Jonesboro OF exposure and street car
operator succumbed to injuries re-
ceived when he fell from the ice-cov-
cred roof of a trolley. An aged woman
died of burns received when her cloth
ing caught fire from an overheated
stove.
Two pedestrians were killed in Rich
mond, Va, and four passengers on a
bus were injured when the bus, en-
route from Salisbury to Greensboro,
N. c., overturned on the icy pavement
Just outside of Greensboro.
A group Of Is planes In an air tour
of Virginia was reported snowbound at
Martinsville. Several foot ball games
in Virginia were Cancelled, due to the
cold.
Rains followed the cold and heavy
Sleet was reported from parts of West
ern North Carolina and Northwestern
South Carolina.
Temperatures today were reported
around freezing in most States in the
upper section of the South. Five inches,
of snow fell at Nashville, and parts of
North Carolina and Virginia had snow
today.
The upper western fringe of Southern
States where the cold hit first, we're
expected to enjoy moderating tempera-
lures tonight. with ell the South like
ly to have warmer weather by Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Howard Thurston, the magician, play
ing at local theater last week, is salts
fed he has Strengthened out his tangled
income tax affairs but the Government
is wondering whether it gains or loses
as result of the transaction.
Uncle Sans tax experts notified Mr..
Thurston sometime ago that he owed
the Treasury about $500 in back income
taxes.
The magician, taking time off from
his show, went to the Board of Tax APP.
peals and argued that there must be
some mistake.
F. r. Shearer, internal revenue at
torney, explained all the intricate
processes by which the Government had
arrived at the conclusion that $500
was due it. t3
Thurston, minus the services of q
legal adviser. frankly admitted he was
baffied for the first time In his life.
IT can't understand your reasoning"
he said IT'S all puzzle to me-"
Finally It was agreed to defer definite
adjudication Of the matter for several
months.
But say" Thurston said. turing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
MERLE THORPE TO SPEAK
AT AD CLUB LUNCHEON

"Advertising's Opportunity" will be
the subject of an address by Merle
Thorpe. editor of Nations Business. be-
fore the Advertising Club of Washing
ton at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at
1915 o'clock In the National Press
Building.
Advertising clubs throughout the
country viii be meeting at the same
hour and Mr.. Thorpe's address will be
broadcast through Station WNGAL over
a wide hook up of the Columbia Broad
casting System. Managing Director
Charles j. Columbus of the local club,
in charge of arrangements, has received
assurances of participation in the
Washington meeting by ad clubs in
many parts of the country.
The meeting Tuesday viii be the
final melting of the year for the Adver-
Using Club on account of the busy
holiday period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Thurston Fights Claim for Back Taxes,
But Forti6es Self Against Losing Case

the Treasury counsel, eff the Govern
ment thinks I owe it all that money,
I'll be darned if I'll pay 1t out of my
own pocket"
With that, before the aStonished eyes
Of B. d. Gamble, clerk of the board and
other Federal offlcials, the famous
sleight-of-hand wizard reached into the
coat pocket of Attorney Shearer and
pulled out q large roll of bills.
60 ahead and make me pay it," he
said, as he walked from the room. II
won't be losing anything!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

vador. The tremors were accompanied
by loud suhterranesn rumbIings and
reached their greatest intensity in the
towns Of San Miguel, Chinameca and
Jucuapa, where the inhabitants spent
the night In the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
ouakes Shake Salvador.

BY Gable to TIA star.
SAN SALVADOR, November 15.-
Seventy earth tremors were reglsSeEeo
between z nm, wednesday and dawn
Friday in the eastern section OF SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
BAZAAR NETS $1,000.

Hamline M. E. Ladies' Aid Society
Reports Success.
The annual bazaar conducted by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Hamline M. E.
Church last Tuesday and Wednesday
melted between 81 800 and 81 700 1t was
reported yesterday by the committee in
charge.
Mrs. Orrel Moody is president of the
Ladies Aid Society and Mrs. Frank
Welch was general chairman Of the
bazaar committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Amazing Results
and'42s Saving

II. When you restore your gray,
Streaked or faded hair to its natural
/ glorious coloring this amazing,
new way. 1t is simple. It is safe and
so easy to apply. And the results are
II almost unbelievable!
You can mix it yourself Just blend
Sage Tea and Sulphur in the correct
proportions But for the best and
Il quickest result we advise you to
II get this formula from your druggist.
He has it prepared ready for use.
III It doesn't cost SIS, or more, the
usual price paid for fancy names on
4 fancy bottles or for trick treatments.
ASK him for Wyeth's Sage e. Sui
lphur and pay him only Use! You
save enough for two good seats at
Ma show.
lie You Like Ii or We Pay
liz No more gray hair for you! Let
Sage Tea and Sulpher in the correct
that beautiful, coloring of youth. II
results do not more than satisfy
you. return the empty carton and
your money will be refunded. Get
Wyeth's Sage g. Sulphur from your
druggist T.. . today!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

Masonic funeral services for Emile
Kowalski, 48, attorney and member
Of a pioneer Brownsville family, win
be held from the family residence,
PAL Washington ST., 10 a. m. Sun
day. Interment viii be In the Jew
ish cemetery.
Services will also be conducted BY
members Of the Elks lodge at the
club hall Sunday morning. The
decedent was a member OF the
lodge.
Kowalski died at the Mercy hos
pital IL p. m. Friday following an
operation for appendicitis. He was
stricken last Sunday while on a
hunting trip at the Eoldadito ranch,
about 90 miles south OF Matamoros.
Brought back to Brownsville by
friends, he was in the Mercy hos
pital from Tuesday until his death.
Many Survivors
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Virginia Sanches de Gina Kowal-
ski, a daughter, Lee; two sons,
Emile and Francis; MS mother,
Mrs. Amelia Campbell Kowalski;
six brothers. B. L., Fred, Joe. Louis.
Francis, and James KowalSki; and
five sisters. Mrs. M. Fernandez.
Mrs. A. Batz. Mrs. d. Colvin and
Mrs. Sara x. Blomberg.
Kowalski was q native OF Browns
Vile. having been born here Aug.
18, 1881 to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kowalski. Sr. Educated at the local
schools, he was first employed as
the agent Of q steamship line at
Point Isabel.
Later he was connected with the
Tejuantepec National railway. Here
the decedent served as vice. Spanish
consul and also In the county clerks
office for a number OF years. The
flag over the courthouse was hung
at half mast Saturday and Sunday.
When In the clerks office he began
the study Of law and was admit
ted to the bar.
The deceased was widely known
along the border and in northern
Mexico. He formed many friend
ships in this section.
Pail Bearers
Active pail bearers: A. r. vi
douri. Morris Edelstein. Conrado
Gutierrez. Leo Wise. Sastenes Vas
uues, A. Drive, Jr., Ronin Pate and
Ben Freudenstein.
Honorary: Or. A. q. Padillo.
Tomas Tijerina. AKRON Turk, j. r.
Canales, Rev. Geo. 3. Mixim. jam
es Ford. Ted Tucker. c. c. He=der-
son, Oscar Sander. VIM. Neale. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Baptist Meeting
Held BIG Success

LONGVIEW. Te.... Nov. 30-P1-
Declaring the gathering the most
successful ever held. the annual
convention OF the Texas Baptist
Young Peoples Union was brought
TO a close here today with the Sc
lection Of the next meeting place
and the election Of officers.
Temple was decided upon as the
1880 convention city after a vigor-
Gus campaign had been wagtd BY
several other cities. Dates for next
years were announced as Tovem-
Der 27-20.
President w. l.. Howse Of Fort
Worth was re-elec Cd heal OF the
convention for the second lime. r.
G. Gardner and Mrs. w. x. Hamil-
ton. both Of Dallas, reelected gen.
eral secretary and recording secre-
tary, respectively. DR.. John l.. Whor-
ton OF Longview vas named vice.
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
CANAL DIGGING
PRECEDENT SET

Setting a precedent OF construct
ing irrigation canals on top OF anc
alongside flo0dway levees, the Aca-
cia Irrigation com any was grant
ed permission to build a $500 foot
canal to the Acacia Gardens by the
county commissioners court Satur-
day.
This Is n precedent that Is ex-
pected TO be followed frequently in
the future by irrigation concerns.
The permission was granted SUBJ
jected to the approval or the coun-
ty engineer.
Following the hearing Judge o.
G. Dancy declared: Il wish every
levee In the county had a canal on
top OF It. 1t solidifles the levee and
assures that It will not crack"
The Acacia canal, to be concrete
lined. Is located southeast or
Brownsville. Plans for It's construc-
ton was drawn by "A. Z. Anderson
and tentatively approved by W. o.
Washington. county engineer.
Construction Is expected TO get
under way In the near future.
The commissioners court will
meet again Wednesday for the pur-
pose OF considering tick eradication.
Judge Dancy Is strongly In favor
OF taking steps in this direction.
This region has long been restrain
ed by the presence Of thick fever
among the cattle, IL Is said. The
old native stock becomes somewhat
immune to the fever, but nearly
all imported cattle succumb to the
disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
|SG0utT
I,

Troop -Four held its regular week
ly meeting Friday night at the
First Baptist church. The boys gave
the scout cath and Scoutmaster
Clegg made an excellent talk on the
first scout law. "A scout Is trust
worthy"
Mr.. Charles Rithman or TT.
Brown vas president at the meet
ing, but the boys did not drill on
account OF the bad weather.
"A joint meeting was held with
members Of troops one and three
later in the evening at the church,
for the purpose OF discussing the
Saturday trip to the Valley hid
Winter fair. Each patrol presented
stunts. and Mr.. Abnev took charge.
explaining the games which the
Brownsville troops were ready to
play at the fair.
Mr.. Gardner, new scoutmaster
Of Troop One, made a short talk.
introducing himself to scouts OF
the other troops. Scotmaster San
derson OF troop three told an inter-
esting story to the boys after which
the meeting was adjourned with
the scout b~encdicti0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
LIONS CAMBOL
ON AUTO ROAD
Beasts Come From Jungle
On Roads Through
East Africa

NAIROB1. East Africa. Nov. 30
R1--Herds of gentle and playful
lions have been making life inter-
esting on the roads leading to Nair-
obi.
The beasts come from the jung
lie and on several occasions have
sauntered along the main highway
only Is miles from the city. They
have done no damage, c~ontenting
themselves with gambling on the
nice asphalt pavement.
Sightseers have gone to the leon
inc playground in automobiles.
snapped pictures Of the beasts, and
watched their antics.
"A group OF natives attempted to
do a little hunting with spears.
but soon found themselves sur
rounded by lions. Several Europeans
in cars at the side OF the road saw
the difficulty and drove directly
into the center Of the ring. The
lions scattered and the natives ran
TO safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
EMILE KOWALSKI FUNERAL
TODAY WITH MASONIC RITE

w. bennett, Celso Olivera, Eli
Koenigsburg, Oscar Sommers, Louis
Lebowitz. Joe Bollack. Geo. Man
sur, Zade Rosenthal. A. Escalante,
Bernard Cain. Charles Champion,
Alphonso Champion. Ike Bollack,
Juan Champion. Pedro Lerma. w.
w. Ball, DR.. c. II. thorn. II. ID.
Seago, Geo. Wake A. w. Reed,
Shell Sparks. Judge A. w. Cum
ningham, Augustin Celaya. I. Ear
ate. Judge o. G. Dancy. Robt. Wag-
ner. Judge Jno. I. Kleiber, Julius
Jefferds. F. P. PuteRnat. General
Gabriel Cervera, 7 1filo Crisell. Or.
Harry II. Lcew. r. w. Seabury,
Manuel Escamilla. Rafael Cavazos,
Albert Johnson, Edgar Hicks, DR..
W.. H.. Dear. ". l.. Crixell, Rev. r.
o. Macintosh. James "A. Browne,
Frank Rabb. James Muckleroy. w.
c. Craig, Jr. John Seaman, Anto-
Mo Alonzo. II. II. Weller. John
Friedman, /. Dcrfman. Geo. Walker,
Joe Celaya. Dionicio Vasquez. JUL
ian Villarreal. Narciso Noyola,
Catarino E. Cara, Adolfo Vasquez,
Francisco Alvarez, Gregorio Gar
ella, William Lozano, Jose Cutler
rez. FREDERICK Zamorano, Pedro VAL
dez and Jose Alvarez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Shipments OF Fruit
Continue To Grow

TOTAL shipments for the 1929 sea-
son up to Saturday amounted
TO 1893 cars. according to lig-
ures from the Missouri Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines. Vegetables
totalled 283 cars.
Twenty-four cars Of grapefruit
were forwarded on Thursday. Fiji
day and Saturday. Ia caIs going over
the Missouri Pacific Thursday, ana
8 cars being loaded Friday ON the
Southern Pacific and sent out Sat-
urday. Other shipments were four
cars OF mixed vegetables o nthe Mis-
souri, Pacific. and two on the South
ern Pacific; three cars of beets went
over the Southern Pacific from Ed
couch. and two from Mercedes, and
one from WeSlaco on the Missouri
Pacific: enc car each Of oranges and
tomatoes were shipped over the lat
ter line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
ELKS TO MEET
AT MERCEDES

MERCEDES. Nov. s0-Mercedes
Lodge. No. 1867, OF b. p. o. E., will
have memorial services at the Elks
Club Sunday afternoon at 3 D. m.
Elks and their families and the
public r in1ited. Following is
the program TO be given:
Prelude.
Opening. Il. r. Hoyt Exalted
Ruler.
Music .......... Elks Quartette
Roll Call or Honored Dead. III.
z. Hager, Sec'y.
Music ........... Eiks Quartettc
Altar Ceremony ......... Officers
Of the Lodge.
Music .......... Elks Quartet,
Memorial Address. Rev. j. S.
Budlong.
Aud Lang Syne. Audience.
Benediction .........-Rec. G. r.
Owen.
Re~ceSsionai.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
AIR LIGHTING
BIDS CALLED
brownsville X in gsvilIe
Revolving Beacon
To Be Installed
Especial to The Herald.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 Bids
for construction OF the Brownsville
Kingsville section or the Browns
ville-Houston airway are invited
for opening at 200 p. m. Deem
Der %, 1929, at the office OF the
Chief Clerk, Division Of Supplies,
Washington, d. G.
The work COST 5 Of about II
Nev0lving electric beac0ns between
1 Brownsville and Kingsville. Texas.
' a distance OF abou 40 miles. Four
OF the revolving beacons will be
installed at intermediate landing
fields, together with the boundary
lighting system. The revolving hea-
cons will, as a rule, be mounted on
: foot towers.
Plans, specifications ind propos-
ais may be obtained from this Of
flee upon request accompanied BY
$500 deposit, either by ~telegraphic
money order, p. O. money order.
or certified check. Uncertified checks
will not be accepted. Remittances
should be made payable % De-
partment OF Commerce and for
warded to Division OF 5upplier, De-
partment RI Commerce. Washington,
ID. G. The deposit OF $500 per set.
covering Proposals, Standard Plans
and Specifications. etc, will be re-
funded TO such bidders as submit
bids on or before the day and
hour named for opening the bids
and TO others returning the STAN
dard Plans. Sketches and SDpcifi-
cations IN good condition to the
Division of Supplies within five
days thereafter. II not received
within this time By the Department,
the deposit win be forfeited and
deposited in the Treasury. Pro-
vided; however, this rule may be
waived by the Department II the
receipt OF the standard plans, spe-
clfications Is delay d by the post
office department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
SEARCH OPENS
FOR BURGLARS

MATADOR. Texas. Nov. 30-tH1-
Officers or Northwest Texas have
been asked to be on the lookout
for burglars who early today entered
the postoffice here and escaped with
$1,000 in currency from the safe.
All but $500 was from the federal
reserve bank in Dallas and had been
received yesterday for delivery to a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

II. 3. Mcravitt, son Of Mr.. and
s-rs. w. 4. McDavitt, OF this city,
attending the game between Army
ana Notre Dame Saturday after
noon. McDavitt. who Is connected
with a New York firm, visited his
parents here recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
Plane VIII Carry
Passengers Sunday

A IA passenger Gil metal capiu
tri-motored Ford plane win he on
NIetcrt field Sunday morning fot1l
miles north on the San Benit0 ruadR
and viii carry passengers for flights
during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

Matador bank. The other money
was postoffice receipts. NO stamps
or silver were taken.
Officers were working on the the
DRY that perpetrators OF the crime
were responsible for several burglar
les r. this section within the past
few weeks. Marks left on the post
office door by a small Jimmy re-
sembled those left tn the store rob-
berries,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

CHILD STAYS FATHER
Participating with a revolver,
g-year-old Jeanne DalvoIr shot and
killed her father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01
KILL s.

CONSTANTINOPLE. A mu-
nitions factory explosion at Adalia.
Asia Minor. killed 50 workmen. A
similar disaster years ago killed 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

KILLED AT FOOTBALL
ENNI5KILLEN. Ireland Geof-
frey Davis. 17-year-old football
player. was killed in collision with
an opponent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR, under
new management. will give Nestle
Circuline permanent wave with
test curl for $3.50. Ideal special per-
manent wave, for 5000. Expert fin
GER waving and ~manicuring. Mrs.
Matte Younkman, Manager.-Avd.
HERE ON BUSINESS, Nick Bull
erus, owner Of the Blackstone cafe
and confectionery at Corpus Christi
is in Brownsville for a few days
on business.
VISIT HERE-Mr. and Mrs. r..
c. Cole are here from Oklahoma
visiting their parents. DR.. and Mrs.
b. L. Cole, and Mrs. and Mrs. "A.
L. Banty. They expect to remain
over the holidays.
REPAINT.- Groves feed and
seed store, at the corner OF Adams
and Eleventh, has been getting a
new coat of paint on the lower
story this week, the sign which
covers the walls being reprinted.