davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CHICKEN KILLING
 CAUSE OF BATTLE
Dog Bites Duck, Owner Retail
 ates on Neighbours Flock

Whether a man has the right to take the law into his own hands and do battle for the custody of one nf his chickens when another man has killed it-eVen if the other mans dog had permanently disa bI"d one of his ducks-is question which engrossed the morning police oay.
 Martin Rzewnicki of 9l Hayes street killed the chicken which be- longed 10 Charles Abricewicz. So Hayes street, because Charles dog had injured one of his ducks. That much was certain. On the stand be- fore Judge Traceski he admitted 1t. While he was not ashamed of #. yet he believed that he had done the right thing, all because one of his of his dog, Charles did not have any defense.
 Sergeant Dolan was the first wit ness to be called to the stand and
 
 Martin Of killing one of his chicken. Charles then hit Martin and he and Officer Ncley arrest d both men early Sunday morning for breach of the peace.
 In the testimony. Martin brought out that the chicken came into his yard and he killed it because it had no business in his yard. This was refuted by Charles, who said that Martin left his gate open purposely SO that the chickens could get into his yard. Charles further said that his dog does not touch ducks--it is not duck dog
 However. Mrs. Martin Rzewniclii. on the stand. stated that she would like to see the case pushed as far as it would go. Prosecutor Woods advised her to see a lawyer. The prosecutor also asked if Charles struck Martin first. Charles denied this. but a voice in the rear stated vehemently that he did. Judge Ira ceski then stated that If the men Would stay III tne1r own NarnS lnfrS would be no fights. He also de- clared that it would be best for botn men to keep their chickens and ducks at home.
 In handing down his decision >hn judge stated that it was breach Of the peace as both parties took up the matter and fined them both two dollars and costs. The men, he said. should learn not to take matters into their own hands.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
LAKE CONIPOUNCE

McEnelly's Victor Recording or chestra, which proved immensely popular with dance patrons in this section of the state at it's first pub lie appearance at Lake Compounce in Bristol about two weeks ago. will be. at the same resort again Wednes- day night, August 2. to provide the music for another dance at the Ca sino.
 A special program has been pre- pared for the gala night by w. J. Cook, the director, and only the most modern jazz music will be played. Expectations are that hun dreds of Connecticut dance lovers will be at the ball room wen the program is officially opened at seven o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CROSSWALKS DEFECTIVE

That the crosswalks at the corner are two inches lower than the trol- ley tracks. and that in the, past few days several people have stumbled over them was incorporated in the report off Officer J. W. Riley made this morning.
 In his report Officer Riley says that yesterday an aged woman stum- bled and fell on the tracks. How name.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

premieral election in which the per sonalities of the premier are more important than the principles of the party he represents. As a result there is growing tendency 10 call on the premier m any issue of importance.
 MT. Macdonald is expected to be an onniscient. as omni-present and as omnipotent as Mussolini."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BUS COMPANY PLAINTIFF

Suit for $l.500 has been brought by the Mastco Bus Co.,, of this city agalnst Anton B. Roman of Hart ford as result of an accident near the corner of Pleasant and Stanley streets on July s. The complaint charges that Roman failed to give the bus right of way. The writ was served by Constable John s. Recor.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

the woods.
 When ne failed to return at P M.. Mrs. Russell began to worry and notified the police, who in turn cal led out the state police at the Read ing barracks. These. with a detail of reserve 1remen and boy scouts, set out through the woods to search for the doctor.
 They found him at 5:3O with pailful of blueberries and a happy smile. After the police talked to him. Mrs. Russell added some com ment of her own.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
American Alpinists
 Scale Italian Peak

Milan, Italy. Aug. 5 P>-A group Of American Alpinists, headed by Albert Rand Heron, has accom- plished an exploit never before achieved in reaching the summit of Mount Giultschi which towers in the Italian Alps nearly 14,700 feet above sea level.
 Messages received here today said the party got to the top of the peak on July 25. The Americans left Mi Ian June 2S with the intention of completely exploring the mountain. When they had completed this they planned to attempt for the first time the ascension of Mount Eldruz in the Caucasus, the highest peak in Europe with an altitude of 1S,5T0 feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
LANCASHIRE TEXTILE
 STRIKE NOT SETTLED
Enters second Week With \ Change i'll S.tuation-WOri.crs
 Lose So.000, ,0c0 in Wages

Manchester, Eng. Aug. ] LP-The Lancashire textile stoppage entered it's second week today, apparently no nearer a settlement than it was last Monday when 5O0.oO0 workers re- m@inHd away from tho mills in pro- test at q reduction of 12i2 per cent in their wages.
 Although the half million strikers lost anout S5,00O.00o in wages last week they apparently have not be- GIn 10 worry about their situation. Manchester restaurants, movies and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
, ETN.i STILL. ERUPTS

Catania, Italy, Aug. , (uP)-M;. Ittna continued today 10 emit ;ts olcanic fumes, making the atmo- sphere unhearable for miles around The activity Of the "olcano was re- strictcd 10 the emission Of sulphurie smoke and acids and occasional spouting Of ashes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
p. s. & ". MAKES CHANGES
New Comptroller and New Factory Manager Installed at Southington
 Factory-Richard Strain Resigns.
(SDecial to the Herald

tSpecial to the Herald)
 Southington. Aug. 5-A number Of changes in the personnel at the Peck, Stow X Wilcox Co.,, has been announced. Richard Strain, comp. troller. has resigned and will be suc- ceeded by Arthur F. Potter Of Cleveland. He has been manager of the foctory for the past year. Otto J. Blank, manager of the Cleve- land plant for number of years, will be the new factory manager.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
FORGED OFF ROADWAY

Adolph Keller of Bristol, reported to Officer Sullivan Saturday night that his car was driven off the road : way on Hart street. The officer and the man tried to locate the other car but could not. Keller did not get the license number of the other ma- chine because the markers were ob- Scured by dirt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
VFNIZEEOS GETS MAJORITY

Athens, Greece, Aug. 5.-P}- Premier Nenizelos received a sizea blc majority in Sundays general cleo tions. gaining 16 deputies from 25 towns Quiet prevailed everywhere except at Argos where a riot be- seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
MISSING FROM HOME

George Fredrick, 6S4 Arch street, reported to the police Saturday eve Friday noon and had not been heard from since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
PUEBLO DATED
BY OLD-TIMER
ArcheoIogistS Also Read
Tree Ring Marks.
BIZ Science Serrice

By Science SeTfice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The
mysterious, abandoned settlements
Of the old southwest have been dated
at last by fragments of beam and
timber that have survived in the
ruins. Pueblo Bonito, apartment
house metropolis in New Mexico, had
building programs in the years 919,
1C17, 1033-92, 1902 and 1130. The
cliff palace of the Mesa Verde ruins,
in Colorado, was constructed with
wood cut in the year 1918. The
White House Pueblo bears the date
1875. Some forty other ruins have
been similarly dated.
Thus, the efforts Of DR.. A. E.
Douglass, astronomer of the Uni
yerSity of Arizona, and archaeolo-
gists cooperating with the National
Geographic Society, have led to a
collection of more than five thou
sand crosS-sectionS of living trees
and timbers from the prehistoric
Indian ruins, and by reading the
annual climatic record set by the
trees in. their rings, DR.. Douglass
finally has succeeded in carrying
his wooden calendar back to the
golden age of the PuebloS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

might try to make a break-their
last chance for liberty.
Forty guards conducted the con-
victS to the boats, but hard as these
guards are, there was near at hand
the support, if required, of two COM
panies of Senegalese rifiemen and
Republican guards. The men were
transferred in groups and no out
break was attempted. Though not
manacled. they went docilely and
we're poured into eight huge iron
cages in the hold of La Martiniere.
They included men who had killed
brutally. and habitual criminals
considered incorrigible. French
courts and juries are known for
their mercy and leniency in crimes
where affairs of the heart are con-
cerned, SO the men that go to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Guiana are pretty certain to be
bad men.
When the convicts arrive they
will be put to toll, facing years in
the tropic sun until, with many,
death brings a pardon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
DEVILS ISLAND
is DESTINATION
OF $40 FRENCH
ConyiCtS viii Reach Penal
Colony at Christmas;
Few to Return.
BY MTNOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Sailing for a
living death, $40 convicts are on the
little cargo steamer La Martiniere
bound for Devils island, the penal
colony in French Guiana They
will arrive about Christmas time.
OF these miserable men, 410,
designated as "relegues," can never
hope to see the shores of France
again. The remainder have slight
chance of getting back if they be-
have themselves and survive the
toll and other hardships of the
dreaded colony.
The 'relegues' are the vicious
convicts of whom France is Kidding
herself forever. They are being de-
ported. eXiled, although not all OF
them are condemned for life. They
wear large felt hats to designate
their caste. They are men who live.
now fairly healthy and strong, but
who never more can come back
home.
Escapes Are Rare
The one chance of these men,
most Of whom barely escaped the
guiIlotine for something perhaps
worse, is to escape. This is a slim
chance, for escape is almost i'm
possible under the strong guard,
and even then freedom means ira
yersing the fever-infested swamps
and passing the perilS that live in
the jungle. Still, it has been done
Perhaps that is why on the last
day on the docks at Saint Martin
de Re, near La Rochelle, groups of
the condemned men assume gaiety.
They pitifully attempt bravado,
Joke with each other about the
possibilities of good weather and
remark that the climate down be-
low in our hell" will be much
warmer.
COnvictS in France call this the
grand voyage" 1t takes place about
once a year. The police authorities
wait until there are enough con-
demned to fill the prison transport
ship and then they are collected
from all parts of the country at
Saint Martin de Re in small in
land fortress.
Street Empty
On the day When the convicts
were transported in tugs to the
steamer lying outside, windows of
the town were shattered and if
citizens wanted to watch the deflle
they had to peak through. The
mayor had issued an order restrict
ing all residents to their houses or
shops at 3 o'clock, the hours of the
transfer. The order, however, was
hardly necessary, for 67O bad men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Woman Dies at SO

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. g.
Mrs. Mary Harp, who observed the
ninety ninth anniversary of her
birth Sunday, died Thursday after
a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

The man that knows q big bargain
is cordially invited to come in and
see these sensational values.
Handsome new models, snap
by new styles. Also cOnserv-
atiyes. All sizes. While they
a last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

'sss K"s Features Syndicate f Gr-., srssin rsAt. r,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

Land and Improvement co. plat
l-15. $3.50.
Mrs. Josie Bender 70 A. S. Wig
gam. town let /. block 8. Clara
Pierce addition, Hsrlingen, SIC.
James, Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. to Mildred B. Bretschneider.
block %. EsperanZa Place addition,
share 2, Esp. Santo grant, plat 7-3,
Si19.05.
Mary Z. Singer e. al to James
Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co. block
p, Esperanto Place addition, share
q, Santo grant. $40.
u. r. Wh!telaW to a. Z. Whitney.
north 10 acres of north 20 acres,
farm block 252. san Benito Irriga-
ton Co.'S subdivision. Esp. Santa
grant. $40.
j. r. Brown ct ux to A. <. Whit
ney. east half OF north half block
242. San Benito Irrigation Co. share
l, ESP. Santo grant. $40.
Charles O.. McCle5key et Tx 10 @
A Fisher a. uE. lot 81. Hinkly's Eb-
onv Heights. San Benito. $40.
VIM. a. RascO 81 uX 70 ". o. Ras-
co. Let 957 and part Of block 956.
Colonia Victoria. Brownsville. SO.
Enrique It. Valentin 70 Arthur
AhSeo. lot II. block 10. Bella Vista
addition. Brownsville. $40.
y. @. Tom to S. Feldman, town
lots z and 8. blk. /, Nicholson Place.
third filing addn.. Harrington. $40.
O. O.. Henson ct al TO ". L. erik
ell. lot z. blk. l56. Brownsville, $3.50.
A. II. Fernandez. TT. to Louis
Champion. lots Is. II. blk. u: lots
II, II. blk. 10: lots 3. 4. 4. 8. 9. 10,
II. y, blk. 80, Townsite Fresnos, S.
900.
So. Tex. Lbr. Co. to L. A. Hand.
ct al. Lot !, blk. l73, Brownsville.
$500.
SO. Tex. Lbr. co. to L. A. Hand
et ux. lot /. blk. ?. Nicholson addn.
3rd filing, Harrington. $40.
B. NJ. Holland ct al TO r. F. Soils
lot y. blk. p. Brownsville. $1,000.
Helen c. Bowie ct al 10 Valencia
PARK. Inc, lot /. blk. 3, Valencia
park. $40.
Helen c. Bowie ct al TO A. d.
Bowie. lot 5. blk. 2. Valencia park.
$40.
Helen c. Bowie ct al to Valencia
Park, Inc, lot 2, blk. 9, Valencia
park $40.
Helen c. Bowie ct al TO A. M.
Bowie. lot i. Valencia park. $40.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Z. Z. Ro-
land. south IL lot u. Bayside Gar
dens, 5 acres. S4.250.
G.. @. Henson eft al TO Celso Rod
riquez lot 3. blk. 42-A, Brownsville.
$3.50.
A. F. Parker to B. H. Dunlap north
10 &C. Of south 20 &c. Blk. II. Dana
Land. La Feria Grant. $40.
@. A. Siggins et ux to Mamie G.
Pengilly w. 631 &C. Farm blk. 8. Ell
Jard!n Sub. Of Acacia Lake tract,
plat $50. SO.
M. G. Nixon ct Tx to Fl B. How
ard e. ux. Lot 10, blk. II, Rio Hon
do. S1.00.
Port Isabel Co. to d. L. Atkins
lot z. blk. 40. Port Isabel. 81 75G
Los Ebanos Est. Inc. TO Eugene
B. Workman. lot l8. blk. 3. and west
part Of lot 70. blk. 3. Los Ebanos
Addn., Brownsville, plat $40, ST.
690.50. etc.
Eugene 3. Workman to L. A.
Boory, lot 18. blk. 3. Los Ebanos
Adm. Brownsville. $500.
Lydia MitSch ct vir TO H. T. Ram
sey. lots Is. 10. 20. blk. So, Santa
Rosa. $40.
S. p. Ingram to H. r. Ramsey. lot
15. east City Heights addn., Harlin-
gen. $40.
II. c. Shirley to Nellie Shirley.
lot 9, blk. /, Nicholson place, first
filing addn., Harrington. $40.
Minnie l.. Bray ct vir to H. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
A. & VI. ExEs TO MEET

Especial to The Herald
HARLINGFN. June 8.-Former
students Of Texas A and NJ. COL
lege will meet here Monday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
new CABINET
TAKES OFFICE
Laborites Pay Respects To
King George; Get Seals
Of Office

LONDON. June 8.-tR-The new
labor cabinet or Ramsay MacDon-
aid was in office today.
Members Of the cabinet journeyed
to Windsor Castle this morning
paid their respects to King George
and returned to London bearing the
seals Of their office.
NV colleagues and r were
highly delighted to find the king
LOOKING so well and to see how
magnificently he was able TO SC
through the ceremony without
any suggestion Of strain" Mr.. Mac
Donald said afterward.
The introduction or the labor
ministers 70 the king took place
in the audience room Of windsor
Castle into which the members Of
the Laborite party. attired In the
formal morning dress BETTING the
occasion, were ushered..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
SERVICES FOR
new CHURCH
Valley Emmanuel Lutherans
To Gather AT Mercc-
des Sunday
Especial 10 The Herald)

MERCEDES. June 3.-FOur spe-
cial services will be held Sunoav
when the new Emmanuel Lutheran
church is dedicated. The Few. P "A.
Bartling. pastor Of the church will
be assisted by a number OF other
Lutheran ministers OF the valley,
including the Rev. A. ArnCt Of Har-
lingen. the Rev. T. Weidsrorders Of
San Benito, the Rev. w. w. STRAIT
man Of Alamo and the Rev. j. Els
ner Of McAllen. A special feature
Of the service will be an organ re-
cital by Prof. P. zchiang OF Denver,
Colo.
A farewell service will be conduct
ed in the old church OF 10 a. m. BY
the Rev. Bartling. The assembly
will then march TO the new build
ing.
The KEYS to the new building will
be presented at the door Of the new
church TO the pastor by Jacob
Fossler, contractor. Opening # the
doors and dedicatory prayers will
follow.
Dedication services viii then be
held for the building. the organ and
the bell. The program for the morn
ing service will include formal dedi-
cation Of the building; song. by
octet: hymn. by congregation.
scripture lesson; recitation Of
Apostles creed: song by choir: dedi-
cation Of organ: sermon by the Rev.
w. w. Stratman; offering for build
ing fund: sermon in German BY the
Rev. j. Elsner: dedication OF bell:
~dedicatory scripture lesson and
prayer: recitation of Lords prayer;
benedicticn; doXology; poStlude BY
organist.
A third service will be held at
8 D. m. Sunday as follows: Hymn by
CONGREGATION: scripture lesson: SER
mon by the Rev. A. Arndt; song BY
choir: offering for building fund;
hymn; beneditlon; doXolcgy; post
lude by organist.
Rev. Weiderangers will conduct
the services at s D.. m.
There will be special services dur
ing the week at 8 p. m. June II TO
Is. as follows: Tuesday night,
What does the Bible teach con-
corning its Inspiration" by the
Rev. Elsner: Wednesday night,
What does the Bible teach con-
corning the Deity of Christi" by the
Rev. Arndt: Thursday night. What
does the Bible teach concerning the
Justification of a Sinner. by the
Rev. Wiederanders: Friday night,
What does the Bible teach concern
ing the Lords Supper?' by the Rev.
Stratmarn: Sunday night. Con-
firmation OF this years catechism
class.
The new Emmanuel Lutheran
church IS OF Gothic architecture. II
is located on the corner OF Third
street ard Washington avenue. II
IS constructed Of light colored brick.
The furnishings are or walnut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
STATE TO LET
BIG CONTRACTS
Highway Department Will
Spend $4,000 900 In
June 25-26 Awards

AUSTIN, June s.-0P-Construc-
ton and maintenance contracts
approximating 100000 will be let
June 25-26 by the state highway
department. Glib Gilchrist. high
way engineer. announced today.
Twenty counties are included in
the list Of new projects and eight
in maintenance work. New con-
~struction will be started in SO
miles after the letting Of con-
tracts, while maintenance awards
cover 100.
Construction contracts to be let
follow:
Wharton county. bridge over
Colorado river. highway II.
Victoria county. bridges AMI
earth approach over Guadalupe
river. highway u.
Cherokee county. two bridges over
Mud Creek. highway 43.
Waller county. 424 miles grad
ing and drainage structures. high
way TIA.
Medina county. 3'79 miles grad
Ing and drainage structures. high
way 3.
Goliad county. bridge over San
Antonio river. highway u.
Dewitt county. bridge over Smith
creek. highway ll9.
Tarrant county. s.S7 miles con-
crete pavement. highway 12l. and
1y52 miles grading and drainage
structures with bituminous top
ping. highway /.
Ellis and Dallas counties. 1877
miles grading and drainage high
way 6.
FL Paso county, i.72 miles con-
crete pavement and drainage
structures. highway /.
Falls county. bridge yer Big
Greek. highway 8.
Dallas county. $40 miles grad
ing and drainage structures and
concrete pavement, highway ia.
Cherokee county, 7.S6 miles grad
Ing and drainage structures and
concrete pavement. highway -.
Palo Pinto and Erath counties.
4.23 miles large drainage struo-
lures. highway los.
Henderson county. II miles
grading and drainage structures,
highway 40
Knox county. 731 miles concrete
pavement. highway 30.
Matgorda county. $50 miles con-
crete pavement. highway SO.
Uvalde county. 1857 miles as
phalt topping. highway 3.
San Patricio county. T53 miles
grading and drainage structures.
highway l2S.
Maintenance awards include:
Gonzales county. 9 miles asphalt
tic seal coat. highway 8.
Camp county. 229S miles asphalt
tic seal coat. highways ii and 65.
Fayette county. s45 miles single
bituminous surface treatment.
highway II.
Dewitt county. 142 miles asphalt
tic seal coat. highway %.
Wharton county, ten miles Lime
same base course and single blum
tAicus surface treatment. highway s.
Nolan county. 20.O9 miles as
phaltic seal coat. highway 10.
Stephens county. % miles asphalt
tic seal coat. highway IA.
Lamar county. 2.04 miles grad
sing and drainage structures, high
way SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
SAN SABA NAN "A
CLERKS ASSOCIATION

FORT WORTH. June 9.-CP-
Arch Woods. San Saba, was elected
president, and Del Rio was named
as the meeting place for 1890 at he
convention Of the County. and Dis
trict Clerks association or Texas
today.
Other officers elected included:
Miss Belle Wellb0rn, Abilene. second
vice president: l.. Emet Walker.
Coleman. third vice president. and
w. II. Blackr1Cn, Beaumont. secre-
tarv~-treasurer.
The district clerks announced Of
ficers 70 preside 90 the convention
nc,t year. They included: Charles
S. Bynum, B~-ownwood, secretary
treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

collar" wives recognized this posi-
b.lity. At least those whose hus-
hands had clubs 10 lounge in did.
But. then. there Is no point in
looking for trouble. which remark.
Of course. goes two ways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
New Equipment And
House Ordered For
Mercedes Fireboys
Especial TO The Herald

MERCEDES. June S.-Thirteen
thousand collars are being spent
for new Equipment for the local
fire department and the purchase
Of two lots on which q fire sta
ton will be built. Deals have been
consumated by the city council for
a new fire truck OF latest design.
and a roadster for the fire chief.
A fire truck for garbage is included
in the deal.
The fire truck is OF the very latest
type American La France Co. An
eighty gallon emergency high pres
sure water tank is one OF the fea-
lures of the truck. II is also equip
ped with foamite containers. 40 foot
ladders and 1900 feet OF hose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter, ringworm, poison oak. dan
hruff, children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. IL kills germs.
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin 70 health. Soap Csc; Blue Star
Remedy. 500. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

place Is by his side. according TO
Mrs. Richardson's findings.
Unfortunately. it might chant
that he Cmeaning the genus hus-
band) enjoyed the society Of hts
men pals at the club. All white
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
FAMILY OF PERJURFRS

LEEDS. Eng.-Richard Masters.
his brother. sister and mother
were arrested for perjury at the
conclusion Of a suit against Mas
tiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
GOOD SMOKER

CHICAGO Described rs a
good smoker" Miss Dorothy
Brook was sued here for a S3l5
tobacco bill.