davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
 IN SESSION HERE
State Convention Hears Reports
 Of Past Years Activities

About 125 members Of rhe Con necticut division Of the lntornation- al Sunshine society opened their 29th annual convention in the South Congregational church of rhis city
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
IcdgcrreSt Avenue

jo}9I ........-r... LIZA 27 Accepted, adopted. certified from record and published twice by or d"r Of the Common Council. Attest
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
SAYS PRISONS NIST SED

Toronto, Ont, Sept. A (UP)- Joseph F. Iishman. of the depart ment of correction, New York city. today charged before the 50th con-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Cily Advertisement
SEWER IN IEDGECREST
 AVENUE

Clerks office City of New Britain, Conn.,, Sept. 93, 1929,
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess mcnt of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Lcdgccrest Avenue, from Daly Avenue northerly about 450 feet, viz;
 IcIoprrpSt tlpuue
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Special Notice

The w. C. T. |. will hold food of the New Britain Gas Light Co.,, g West Main street. Members arc asked to contribute. Advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

Lord Coventry, who is 9l years old, has been an Engish peer for S6 years. He succeeded to his title when he was five.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

this morning. Mrs. Myra B. Davis, of Mantle, state president, is pre- siding.
 Among the distinguished guests was Mrs George W. CorbIn Of this city who resigned after 25 years as state president. Canonicus branch of this city is acting as host.
 The convention opened with invo-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Respectfully submitted,
 r.. s. BROWN.

The report of the state treasurer, total receipts of $2S3.S0 during the year, expenditures of S12G.57, leav- ing balance in the treasury Of SIO7.27.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03

Understand This Store During Is Occupancy BY The Adjust
the Sal0mon Co., Has Been Financial Success Proving
20 Manufacturers Jobbers That When Merchandise Is At
tractivev Priced the Public Responds We Have No Choice
Time Orders Are GET OTWeve Got to Go.
The Stock Is Yours.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Imported Japanese coolie coats of wool
chailie. White, black, blue, red and green
backgrounds, with Chinese designs.
silk Underwear Section, Second Floor
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Furniture Opportunities

6 Oak Refrigerators; side
icing; rs lbs. ice capacity;
cork insulation. Regularly
$3e.75. Opportunity Day,
$20.75
IL Sample Gliders; slightly
soiled. Regularly $35 to SIPS.
r e d u Led for Opportunity
Day ............... .2O%
2 Garden Umbrellas with
table to match. Regularly
SIS. Opportunity Day,
$3.50
6Odd Fiber Settees; uphol-
stored in cretonnes; various
colors. Regularly $35 to 500.
Opportunity Day .......S15
Furniture, Third. Fifth and Sixth Floors.
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Lamps Shades Pottery China

Antique Wrought-iron One-light Torchieres.
Regularly $500 pair. Now. ow..............S175
Italian Marble Table Lamp, in mulberry with
striped taffeta shade Regularly $100. Now, S45
White Alabasta Table Lamps. Two lights.
Were SIS. Now ............
Genuine Lalique Glass Table Lamps, in amber
with taffeta shades. Were 500. Now..... .S25
Soft Blue China Tea Set. p pieces. Zone
cup broken). Regularly $3.50. Now. =. sos
White Trimmed Blue Band Tea Set Zone
cup broken). Regularly SIS. Now. ....S12 so
Bohemian Glass Vases, in red or amber
Regularly $40 Now ................S1o.5 so
Italian and French Pottery Vases. Regularly
$l8. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lamp Shop,
Evening star., 1929-06-28

S Maple Side Chairs; slat
back; woven seat. Regularly
$3.25. Opportunity Day,
S1.25
is White Trellises. Regu-
larly So to $3.25. Opportunity
Day so
1 Cedar Summer House.
Regularly $50. Opportunity
Lay S0O
6 3-piece Fiber Suites with
cretonne cushions. Buff color.
Regularly $47.5o. Opportu-
nifty Day ............S30.75
2 White Arbors. Regular
1y $3.50 and $3.50. Reduced
for Opportunity Day. .33H%
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Is Fiber Rockers; buff and
brown finish; several different
cretonne covers. Regularly
$1o.75. Opportunity Day,
$3.50
s Mohair Living r o o m
Suites; davenport and club.
chair to match; reversible
spring cushions in frieze.
Regularly $500. Opportunity
Day .............. .S145
8 Mohair Living r o m
Suites; 2 pieces; solid mahog-
any frames; linen frieze re-
versible cushions. Regularly
$500. Opportunity Day $3.50
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Linen Shop

$3.50 Linen Pillowcases, S1.29 Pr.
All-nen hemsttched cases. Truly, this is
Opportunity Day!
S4.9S Lunch Cloths, $3.50
Luncheon cloths that make any lunch look
inviting. (Slightly soed)
So to S11.75 Tablecloths, S5.85
All-nen hemstitched tablecloths. The per-
sonihcation of elegant simplicity!
45c Towels, 26c
All-linen crash dish towels. Excellent wear
ing quality.
$3.50 Bridge Table Covers, 75c
A fine quality in charming design.
Cotton Sheets, S1.O5
Soled cotton sheets Both single and double
bed sizes.
S1.25 to S1.75 Doilies, soc
Odd soled broken lots of doilies and center
pieces.
$3.50 TablecIoths, S1O.75
A-linen tablecloths. Size 21zx2H yards.
Soied.
$7.25 to $3.50 Tablecloths, 50
Durable cloths, some as long as yards.
ss.25 to $3.50 Napkins, S4.o5
All-linen napkins; some in half-dozen lots
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Slips of pure dye crepe
de chine that will not
shrink. Plain or lace
trimmed. Flesh, white,
green, navy, tan, gray or
black.
SILK Underwear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Drapery Section

Csc to S5c Awning Material, 3oc
CHEEKY, cool colored awning materials, that
make your porch inviting,
Csc Cretonnes, 3Sc
Cretonnes that live many Summers. A choice
of patterns.
S1.35 Upholstery Fabrics, 88c
Summer stripes for reupholstering cushion
covers and drops. Yard wide. Some drapery
mohairs in the lot.
S1.1O Curtain Net, 7Sc
Good quality curtain net in the antique gold
shades.
SOC Curtain Marquisette, 33c
Fifty inches wide marquisette in cream and
Arab.
$3.50 Cretonne Covers, $2.88
A limited quantity of the aounced cretonne
covers.
S1.25 to $3.50 Remnants, 55c
Remnants of Curtain and Drapery materials.
$3.50 to S. Polka Dot Curtains, S2.25
Dainty curtains, especially adaptable for the
Summer.
Section.
Evening star., 1929-06-28

Sample Lamp Shades, in table and floor lamp
sizes; all hand tailored best quality taffetas, silk
lined. Slightly soiled. Regularly SIS to SIS.
Opportunity Day. ......................S IS
Georgette Bed Lights. Regularly $3.50. OPP
portunity Day Observation-Disclosures.
Colonial Oil Pot Lamp, in polished steel. Reg
ulariy "a. special ..................... 1926
Wrought-Iron Bridge Lamp in polished
steel Regularly $4 Special. ..S2.o5
Pleated Veum Paper Shades, in two sizes
and/all colors. Very special. ..85c
Pottery Boudoir Lamps in yellow and blue
with gold mounting. Regularly s.. Now, S1.45
Italian Marble Floor Lamp Regularly $1o5.
NOW .......'............. .S05
Evening star., 1929-06-28
Carpets Rugs Linoleum- Mats

Administer Rugs. plain 27x54. Regularly
S4o.oo. NOW ..''.....'............ 1895
Summer Rugs. 411x71z. Regularly $o75.
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1895
Small Carpet Samples, make fine small rugs.
l8xN ........... $3.50; 27x36 ........... 50
One Group Soed and Shopworn Chenille
Rugs. Cotton, washable, up to 3 #. by #. in
SIZE One-half price.
Inlaid Linoleum Choice of pieces. 81 each
Cocoa Mats for your auto Regularly ST.
now ...'.... ................... ....0Sc
Rugs, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1929-06-28
DRESSES
Opportunity Day $8.95
Regularly $16.75

Regularly $Io75
You will want to look your best for the
holiday. This remarkable group of dresses
includes a veritable rainbow of colors, and
such individual style! There are jaunty
sports frocks in crepes, ensembles, printed
silks, combination fabrics, lovely georgettes
and the airy chiffons that are so decidedly
feminine. Up-to-t minute details and with
or without sleeves Sizes II to a.
The Apparel Shop. Second
Evening star., 1929-06-28
'Kerchiefs
Opportunity 2S@
Day ~
Umbrellas
Reduced

Red silk and lined, pur-
p pie o. silk; No,v Were $4.o5
Green silk. %Aog
Was $6.7s. Now T''11
Purple silk, "as IS"
Was W, $685. spe- S2.95
Red silk, "as
is" Was $5.95. 81 OK
Now ........
Assorted colors in now
city border. Six
teen ribs. Were S6 AS
1926. Now.
Brown novelty
six. silk, Was $3.50. $3.50
Umbrellas, First Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
TEXAS A. A. u.
TO HOLD BOUTS
State Wide Elimination To
Be Staged at Galveston
Aug. 81, Sept. 2

GALVESTON. Texas, June Ftp
Texas fiStic carnival. the initial
statewide amateur athletic union
boxing tournament. will be held
here Aug. 81. Sept. IL, under aus
pices of the Galveston beach asSo-
citation and the supervision Of Jack
Rafferty,, Texas governor Of the a.
"A. u.
Preliminary Journeys will be
staged in ii cities to determine dis
trict winners. whose expenses TO
Galveston for the finals will b.
paid. Trophies will be presented 70
winners in the eight weight diviS-
ions recognized BY the "A. "A. U. and
q huge silver cup will be awarded
the club amaSSing the highest to-
tai Of points in the state meet.
District competition dates are: III
Paso and Wichita Fai-s. July 4:
Fort Worth. July IL; Dallas. July
IL: Waco. July 1e; Austin. July 26;
Laredo. Aug. 2: San Antonio. Aug.
9; Beaumont. Aug. 10; Hous'on,
Aug. 20: Galveston. Aug. 23. Any
boy In the state Is eligible.
Mayor Jack Pearce has granted
use OF Menard park. overlooking the
gulf. for the finals. and an arena
seating 10000 will be erected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

III the old South Texas league.
which flourisked for four years be-
tween 1903 and 1906, and piayeu
the same class of ball as the Texas
league. were brought in. two other
cities would be- listed. They are
Lake Charles, La. and Brennan.
Texas. San Antonio. Galveston and
Houston each won remnants in the
South Texas. the Bluffs grabbing
two.
Prior to the revival OF the league
in 1902 by Ted Sullivan Doak Rob-
ertS, Joe Gardner ct al. the Texas
league finished but one complete
season, that OF 1896. The other sew
en- attempts resulted in financial
disaster or destructive squabbles..
Since 1902 the league has failed TO
finish one schedule. that Of 1913
when the famous work Oh fight" or
der put baseball cut Of business.
OF the q cities that have made up
the Texas league. ten never won a
flag. The list includes Beaumont,
Temple. Greenvule, Paris. Texar-
kama. Sherman. Denison. Ardmore,
Oklahoma City and New Orleans.
Fort Worth and Houston each Is
officially credited with eight pen
nants. Dallas six. Waco three. San
Antonio. Shreveport and Wichita
Falls one each. The highest Beau
mont ever finished was third in 1914.
1919 and 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
New Orleans Formerly in
Texas Loop, Record Shows

DALLAS. Texas, June 27-CPl-
The average baseball fan, IL asked
whether New Orleans ever had been
a member Of the Texas League,
would answer in the negative and
feel sure Of his ground. But he
would be wrong.
Since the league was organized IN
1888 with Fred Turner Of Austin a.
president, there have been at one
time or another 81 clubs within its
borders. and one of them was sew
Orleans. The Louisiana metropolis
had an entry In the league for the
last several months OF the 1888 cam
paign. after several of the original
starters had dropped out. The
Crescent City finished fourth.
OF the 81 cities that have sup
ported a Texas league team. Dallas
and Fort Worth are the only ones
with unbroken tenures. Thirty-five
campaigns have been run off. anc
both cities were in at the start, at
least. Of every one. The list Of
cities with tenure In years:
Fort Worth and Dallas IS. Hous-
ton 80, San Antonio Is. Galveston
Is. Waco Is. Shreveport Is, Beau
mont 16. Austin Ia. Wichita Falls
Q. Paris 5, Corsicana 4. Oklahoma
City 3. Sherman 3. Temple 8. Den
ison 2. and Cleburne. Greenville.
New Orleans. Ardmore and Texar-
kama one each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
American Doubles
Tennis Team Wins
From German Pair

WIMBLEDON. Eng. June Pip
Bill Tilden and Mrs. Molla Nal
lory. veterans Of the American in
vaderS seeking the British tennis
championships at Wimbledon. won
their opening match Ill the mixed
doubles today from Won Kehrling OF
Germany and Miss j. Jamison. the
score was. e.; 60.
British successes received a sur
prising setback when Betty Nuthall
Of Great Britain was defeated BY
Mrs. Leo Michel. formerly Peggy
Saunders. also or Great Britain,
SO: Go.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss
Marjorie Morrill, of the United
States defeated Mrs. Uber and Miss
Lewis of England. 6-A. 6-3.
Wilbur Coen and ri Thinner,
America Holland combination. de-
feated the Italian team of VI. H..
Demorphurgo and Del Bono rs. Ga
6-l.
Miss Helen Wills and Francis r..
Hunter eliminated Miss Tyrrcll and
"A. Brown 6-l. Go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
GOVERNMENT TO
HAVE SURPLUS
Secretary Mellon Says Fiscal
Year, Will Show
Balance

WASHINGTON. June 27.-EN-
Secretary Mellon said today latest
estimates indicated the govern
ment would conclude the fiscal wear
on June 80 with q surplus Of $780,
100000 or $4,000. 900.
This balance would be on hand.
nc said. after the $4,000, 900 allowed
railroads for the retroactive mail
rate increase had been paid.
Income tax returns for the pres
ent month lid 10 June "a. including
the second quarters payment of the
1923 tax have totaled S545. T25,093.
an increase Of 8 1000. 900 over the
similar period Of last year.
Income taxes for the fiscal wear
on the same date totaled S2.32l.l80.-
4l2 ~ compared with S2.l66. 600.373
tn the same period Of the previous
year.
Customs receipts also have shown
an increase this year aEVreGating on
June "a a total Of S592.974.15l. an
increase g approximately S35.000.-
0C0 over the same period OF 1923.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Make Flight
To Mexico City And
Tampico From Here

Eleven passengers left for Tam
pico and Mexico City this morning
over the Pan-American Always.
The passengers included Baldo-
nero Urtusastegui. j. "A. Frisby,
manager OF the McAIlen Chamber
Of Commerce. and Capt. w. TT.
Scott, all going to Mexico City.
CaptIScott and Frisby are making
the trip in order to aid the Nc
Allen Fourth Of July celebration.
Lie. Manuel Tarrega left for
Tampico. y. =. O'Brien. manager
Of the Transcontinental Oil COM
rany. left for the same point.
OBrien was accompanied BIZ his
son. II. j.. Ward. manager OF Ut
Sol, made the trip. accompanied By
his son. Miss Evelyn Knapp. who
has been attending school i'll San
Antonio. returned To her home iii
Tampico accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. Patricia Il. Jaye. Kirk
Cornell. who has been III the west
Texas oil fields for some time. re-
turned TO Tampico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
a LOUISIANA YOUTHS
SEEK o HONORS

NEW ORLEANS. La. June 81
GPl-Four Louisiana youths. oil Of
them under the age Of 20. will
crusade for national athletic hon
ors this summer.
Edwin Mcclure. 1~S-year-old
Shreveport golfer who was twice
Louisiana state champion. will COM
pete I'm the American amateur
tournament: George Bush. Tulane
university, Is years old and 1923
Louisiana golf champion. will COM
pete IN the national collegiate at
Deal. ". j.. June 24-27. and Cliff
ford Suffer. IL. also Of Tulane and
holder OF the southern conference
tennis championship. has entered
the national collegiate tennis tour
nament, In which Maurice Bayon,
10, runner up In the conference
matches ard his college mate, will
also compete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
AMERICAN OPEN
STARTS TODAY
Field at Mamaroneck In
cludes 148 Of Worlds
Best Golfers

MAMARONECK, N. s., June 27.-
(P-The 33rd competition for the
open golf championship Of the
United States today reached the
serious stage. No longer can a
player say he scored about 73.' or
"iust about IS" He viii have TO
know exactly how many blows he
takes on every one Of the ~ holes.
The starting field included 14S
Of the country's best professionals
and amateurs. Eighteen holes to-
day and another 10 tomorrow Will
reduce the field for Saturdays final
play OF SO holes which will be re-
stricted 10 the low so and ties at the
halfway mark.
The current championship Is
largely domestic. Cuba has sent
John Wyland. a few Canadian
pros are trying their luck, and one
distinguished visitor has come from
Scotland. The representative OF
Great Britain Is Jack White. VINO
won the British open championship
Is years ago.
The stern c-ountenance Of the
course was somewhat softened by
lack OF rain as the championship
play started. and a smile instead OF
a scowl will be seen at sone q the
long holes when a long drive VIII be
made over the hard fairways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
U. S. FOREST
FIRES RAGING
200 Men Battle Flames
Spreading In Northwest
ern Colorado

DENVER, Colo, June 27.-HT-
Forest fires in the RouItt national
forest and in the heavily timbered
region at the head waters Of the
Blue river. near Breckenridge. were
blazing uncontrolled today. "A half
dozen other fires OF less Importance
we're reported in various sections OF
the state.
More than 200 men were battling
the Rouitt forest fire. In the north
western corner of the state. "A high
wind swept the flames hundreds OF
feet in the air and threatened the
entire forest.
The fire near Breckenridge was
reported by iookouts. and forrest or
ficials were hurrying men 10 the
scene to save as much timber as
possible.
Forest officials said lack Of rain
and high temperatures had turned
the forests into huge finder boxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
McAllen Laundry
Ready TO Move In
New $10,OGC Home
tSDecial to The Heraldl

McALLFN. June 27.-The Ideal
Laundry Is ready To move into its
recently completed building on Erie
avenue between South Main and
South Fifteenth streets. according
70 the management. IL. r.. Davis.
local contractor, has pushed con-
struction work on the one-storv
brick and tile structure. in order that
the laundry could facilitate its work
The building was erected at a cost
Of approximately $4,000.
Construction work on the =
residences In Milmor Addition.
which r being constructed by C.
+. Anderson for the Milmor Devel.
opment company, owners OF the adj
dition, continues.
a new brick and tile building *
under construction iii Cathay Courts
annex. q business development lust
cast ~ the city where seven new
structures have been built within
the past few months. The name vi
the lessee Of the new building has
not been announced.
Reconstruction work on the C.. MI
Lentz company plant in Cathay
Courts, which was recently DESTROYED
by fire. IS progressing rapidly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Fish Fight For
Bait On County
Attorneys Hook

County Attorney M. r. Hall broke
down Thursday morning and told
his fish story. Here ii Is:
The family and I were down al
Boca Chica for the day last Sun
day. We parked the a near the
pier on Brazos island and I got out
the rod for a try at the fish.
IL give you my word that !
caught 'em both at the same time.
There were Just two hooks on the
line and on one Of them was a
five-pound red fish and on the
other a four-pound trout"
The county attorney proved his
catch was not a fluke when he top
ped II off BY hauling in a three
pound founder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

TALK

tCOntllued q page III
We'd be willing 20 wager n coin
or two. nevertheless. that Doug
Fesscnden of Brownsville has had
mere than n attractive offer.
Here's some bad news for Valley
boosters for an organized baseball
league. 1t comes from no less an
authority than "Blondy" Cross,
widely known Texas sports editor.
After a short plea for donations "a
keep the San Angelo team going.
he concludes:
Glass d baseball Is not. never
was and never will be a paying
proposition. 1t has cost San An
CELLO sportsmen $500 By contrIbu-
ton already this year and appar-
emily Is going to cost them more"
Tennis II going in for costumes
that allow more freedom Of &C
ton. Helen Wills is now playing
rams stockings in dresses that
would weather a I5-minute SEES
SIGN ar flip-flops. h~andSprings or
what have YOU. Senorita de Al
vareE. Spanish net star. goes a
stem further and suggests bathing
suits-Or less. If this idea Is
adOnted. the FOlIies' strange held
on the baIdheaded row doubtless
will be broken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Elks Club Decides
To Enter Float In
Fourth Celebration

The Elks club decided 10 enter
a float in the Fourth Of July pa
rade. to hold a billiard tournament
soon. and appointed 8. 3. Grove
publicity agent. az its regular meet
Ing Wednesday evening.
Plans for the charity ball. 20 be
held Tuesday evening. also were
discussed. The dance will get UNI
der way az 9 d. m. Music will be
furnished by the Southbound Shut
flers.
"A committee appointed to Dr.
range the float will hold a meeting
tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
VETS AIDING DALLAS
IN DRIVE

DALLAS. June 27.-Pi-Two vet
eran pitchers. Charlie Barnabe and
Whitley Glazner. played 2 biz part
In a drive that placed the Dallas
Steers atop the Texas league heap
at the quarter pole.
Rarnabe led the league with nine
victuris and two defeats. while
Glazner had even wins and three
losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
PEDDLER is
LAI BY GANGSTERS

CE-SAGO. June 27.|tP-Two
men last night shot and killed
Samuel Muscia. SO. reputed alco-
hol Eeidler and ranRster. tossed
their reviewers beside his body and
fled. Police said Muscia was a
Fangster under the banner OF Joe
Aiello, "A. George Bugs Morgan
Ally.
Muscia had served a Leavenworth
penitentiary sentence for passing
counterfeit bills and a Wisconsin
prison sentence for burglary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
SEVEN WORKERS KILLED

BR SLAV. Czechoslovakia.
June 27.-R Seven workmen
we're killed and ten others seriously
injured In an explosion here today
az r rubber factory. The factory
was demolished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

Art treads strange paths these
DAYS. Qualification OF the kitchen
sink was the object of a contest ut
the Chicago Art Institute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

I'd SIS, 900. 900 left Nv Mrs. HrArl
Blake, who died interstate fr TFHsar
so years ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

ADMIT WOMEN TO PULPIT
EDINBURGH-The Congregation
al Union of Scotland voted to allow
women ministers to become mem
bers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
RIOT AT A

MIDDLESBOROUGH. Eng-Po-
lice had to be called 70 stop a riot
at a funeral before the rites coulG
proceed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
go MARRIES II.

80 MARRIES I'll
READING. Eng.-After counting
for ten years. William White. aged
so. and Miss Anna Morris, aged IL.
were married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

MANCHESTER. Eng.-Mrs. Mar
Ina Briggs. aged Az. has laid claim