davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
Rapti.t Church Note.

Rev. Henry 4. Hodge, Pastor.
Thursday, 7.30, First service in Raj
ly Week program. Message, Recon
secration to Our Supreme Task"
Friday. Z, The parents and teach
ers' supper. Address by Rev. Walter
Il. Green Of Wooiiawn Baptist church,
Pawtucket, r. l. Music by the or
ehestra.
Saturday.
2.30, Junior and primary outing.
800, The Beginners and Cradle Roll
party
Sunday;
1890, The Church School promotion
service Worship. Exercises by boys
and girls being promoted. Music by
the choir. Exhibit Of handwork.
Conservation Of officers and teachers.
Message. "The Value Of Religious
Education"
7, Worship. Message, (Which Way
Are You Going?"
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
A. M. z. Zion Mission Notes
90 Railroad street

Rev. Zoe A. Walters, Pastor.
100 Church School.
7.30. Evening Worship. Subject
Bethel.
Rev. b. W. Swain who has worked
in the N. +. Conference for twenty
five years having charge Of the church
in Boston for seventeen years will
preach his farewell sermon on the
Both OF September Pastor, members
and friends are invited TO attend.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-26
St. Philips (Episeopal) Church

Rev. f. p. Wright, Rector.
18th Sunday after Trinity, Stand
ard time.
Services:
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
$50 a. m. Church School.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon. The rector will preach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
IN OUR VALLEY

Continues from Page 0ne.)
proper activity for them to enter the
bus business IS an auxiliary 70 the
railroad.
The Southern Pacific has long
operated steamship lines in addition
TO its railroads. Why not then other
forms Of transportation for the
railroads?
In the not distant future well
probably witness the entry az the
railroads into airplane tr~ansporta-
tion as well wv bus lines.
NIGHT FLYING promises ~ Be-
come popular IN Brownsville.
III one will just stand for q mo-
ment and listen to the enthusiastic
ones who have made night flights
over Brownsville recently.
They like to describe the rows OF
street light. The glare from the
ground. The attraction Of the air
port beacon that turns its giant ray
into the heavens and can 10 seen
as far as thirty miles on clear
nights.
Wednesday night flyers we're not
excited bv high winds and low
hanging clouds.
"Why. its perfectly safe" they
will tell you.
You may take their word for III;
or YOU may not. Just as ono hap
pens 10 feel about Ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Tri-Motor Back T..
After Two Weeks
Spent In Mexico

The biz tri-motored ship Of the
Kenyon Air Transportation COM
pany which has spent the past two
weeks III the interior ar Mexico &c
turned u the municipal airpors
shortly after noon Tuesday and
workmcn Wednesday were engaged
IN ov%erhauIing one ~ its motors and
attending 70 other minor adjust
mcnts.
j. ". Kenyon, owner az tic plane.
announced Wednesday that he would
travel by train 10 Houston Wodnes-
day evening in order to confer with
interests Of that city relative o
an air transportation project for
Brownsville and Mexico. He said
that the exact nature Of the confer
ence was not Jet known.
The plane Is 20 remain NJ the
municipal airport for the next few
days.
While in Mexico. visits we're paid
10 Victoria. Monterrey San Luis
PotoEi and Torreon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Valley Business
College Notes

Glasses in shorthand will DC organ
ICED IN Valley Business College Mon
day. February &.
New students arc. Julian Girsrd.
Miss Hortencls Perez, Of Point
Isabel. and Jesse Slow.
lula Terrell has been promoted to
bo~okkeepsr At the Pattcson Motor
Company, and Margaret McClughan
becomes stenographer in the office
Of the local Ford dealers
Estelle Alexander Is stenugrapher
IN the office OF the Browne Tract De-
yelopmant Company.
Doris Martinal did some special
stcnorraphic work for The Armour
Packing Company last week-
Mrs. Easterly iE doing amanusnsiz
work I'm the office Or Sam Hugh
tton. the Insurance man
Many calls for competent office
help have been received during the
past year. We are needing a number
Of new students to train for the
many positions expected. Cone. en-
roll in either day or night school.
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
STOCK MARKET
OPENSSTRONC
c. P, Studebaker AT
Highs; Rio Grande
Oil Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-tP-The
stock market opened strong with
Canadian Pacific and StudebakeE
selling az new highs for the move
ment in gains OF I 5-l and / point,
respectively. National Cash register
opened a point higher, with a block
Of 10000 shares, and Central Alloy
Steel touched 50, a record price, with
5000 shares. Rio Grande Oil was
sgin under heavy accumulation, and
Johns-Manville and Union Carbide
stepped up q point and more. 81
Joseph lead was q soft spot, losing
2 points.
The market soon began x slip aft
or an overnight accumulation Of buy
ing orders was disposed OF. u. 5.
Steel fell back 2 points TO Isl is.
Before the early g5vsnce appear
ed to be checked, Cnadian Pacific
rose nearly 5 points TO 253 l-2, the
highest price in about Is years, and
National Cash register was bid up
? l-2 points to 1877 IL, a high top.
Greene Cananea Copper and Radio
moved up about . points and General
Electric ? and Sears-Roebuck, West
inghouse Electric, Calumet and Ari-
zona, Mathieson Alkali and Electric
Auto Lite a point and more each.
hcnnecott Copper fell back . IL
points, New Haven Railroad 1 SIS,
and American Radiator a point.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling slightly firmer, bit
still lowering below Si.S5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Fitch NAMED
BUS OFFICER
To Superintend Val
ley Lines; Head
quarters Here

II was simultaneously announced
Wednesday IN Geo. Winsor. general
manager of the bus division NJ
Missouri PaSifir. that the company
expected 70 formally take over the
Black Diamond Bus line within ~
hours and that Il. q. Fitch had been
appointed superintendent Of the Rio
Grande division Of the Missouri Pa
cific Transportation company, but
line subsidiary Of the railroad.
Fitch, who has been connected with
the Missouri Pacific for a number of
years, handling supplies and mate
rails at the San Benito office, will
establish offices in Brownsville and
will Superintend the entire bus sys-
TEN in the Valley.
Fitch's appointment called for him
To take over the new office immedi-
ztely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
open FIGHT
(Continupd from rage on-.I

CONTINUED from page on..I
now specifically provided for, 80 per
cent ad yalorem against 20 per cent
Claude II. Rees, Colorado state
senator, joined in the request for
higher duties, declaring the cattle
industry was in a state Of unrest be-
cause il was uncertain whether the
secretary OF agriculture would re-
move the embargo against fresh
meats from South American eoun-
tries where the foot and mouth dis
ease is prevalent.
Should the embargo be removed,
he said. 100000. 600 cattle in South
America would come IN competition
with domestic cattle. Asked by Rep
resentative Treadway, republican
Massachusetts, VINO would absorb
the increased duties. Kees said he
thought the retail merchants could
stand a little less profit.
Opposing any increase IN duties
on beef, lamb and mutton. Roy nj.
Coe. New York. representing chain
stores and wholesalers Of frozen
meats, declared beef consumption
was on the decline in the United
States, and any raise IN duties would
further dee.ease consumption and
result in disaster 10 the industry.
He said imports OF meat last year
we're less than one per cent of do
nestle consumption and that prices
today were at the highest level ever
reached. exceeding eve prices Of the
"mtatless days Of the war. Cohen
add that the wholesalers were in
ctrested in increasing the consump-
tion Of Def md argued that the
present tariffs amounted to an en-
barge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
WIDENING
RICHT-OF-WAY
State Aid on No. IL
Contingent Upon
Action In County

Widening OF the right-of-wav on
Highway No. IL from San Benito T.
Harrington from 90 to so feet vii
be necessary TO secure state aid or
widening the l5-foot concrete u
standard width. was the report ci
Commissioner j. r. Baughn or Har-
iingcn, vso conferred with members
Of the state highway commission al
Austin Monday.
The highway commission voted
three-fifths state aid on widening 10
20 feet. Contingent upon the s0-foot
right-of-way- IL was indicated that
the state would pay the entire cost
Of widening 20 Is feet in the event
Cameron county provided the addi-
tional ri~ght-of-way and such c~uivert
and other construction as would be
necessary.
The offer Of thrcc-fifths aid was
based upon y 20-Goot width. the state
10 pay FOR three feet and the county
two. The 20-foot width was recon-
mended by the department engi-
Reerr.
Begeen Brownsville nd San Beni-
20 a I00-fo0t right-of-Wsy will be
required by the highway commission
before aid will be grantsd in widen
ing the seven miles Of l5-foot con-
crete. Part of the right-of-way near
Brownsville is nov 100 feet, and the
opinion was expressed that no diff
Guilty would be experienced in secur-
ing the required land between these
towns.
No definite action was taken by the
commissioners court, pending a trip
70 the county by one Of the highway
engineers who - expected 20 arrive
the latter part Of the week. The
opinion was expressed that it would
ne advisable TO Immediately inaugu-
rate an effort 10 secure the addi-
tional right-of-wsy. County en.i-
neors asserted that IL the highway il
% be Uidened M rs feet between
San Benito and Harlingcn II should
be made 20 feet wide.
Following the conference with the
state highway commission in which
Commissioner J. T. Baughu. County
Judge q. {. Dancy and Assistant
County Engineer Z. c. Davis partici-
pated. an invitation was EXTENDED 10
the entire commission to come TO the
county and make a thorough investi-
cation Or the road needs OF this see
ton, the commission announcing u
would accept the invitation al an
carly date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
HUGE AIRMAIL

Continued from Page 0nc.l
san Antonio, will form an escort OF
honor 70 the distinguished airman as
he reaches the Valley and will direct
him 10 the airport.
On his arrival a luncheon probably
will he arranged at which L~indbergh
and officials Of the Mexican and
United States government and other
distinguished visitors will he guests
N honor. II then is planned 70 have
the flicr stay overnight. taking part
IN , formal celebration that night.
or course plans for the celebrFt on
- far. arc only tentative, Mr.. Rich
ardson Says. but with the cooperation
~ the citizens NJ Brownsville no diff
f%icultv in carrying II to completion i
anticipated.
Cities along the route % the new
airmail line, bids for which arc
to be opened by this government
February &c. include New York.
Philadelphia. Washington. Richmond
Greensboro. S~psrtanburg. Atlanta
Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
Beaumont. Houston, Laredo ana
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Hardy Probe To
Reopen Aimee's
KIDNAPPING Case

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2i.-,T1-A
revival of the so-called Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson Kidnapping case wss
forecast today after il became known
al documents relating ID her disap-
pcaranrc three years ago had been
ordered brought before 4 legislative
investigating committee.
The committee Us ID meet here Sat
urday to start an inquiry into the
acceptance By Superior Jud~c Carlos
;. Hardy OF the Los Angeles supc-
rior court or a $500 check while
she was facing charges Of conspir-
ing 10 defeat justice by telling n
false story 10 a grand jury about
her disappearance.
Judge Hardy has declared the
money was an Offering from the
evangelist for legal advice.
Mrs. Mcpherson has announced
she viii appear before the legislative
committee reNt Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Services For Mrs.
Sorsby Yesterday;
Body Forwarded

Last rites for Mrs. ". L. Sorsby'
who died at her home in Victoria
Heights early Wednesday morning
we're oosductsd by Rev. L. p. Dsy
al the ". a. Darling parlors at $3.50
p. m. Wednesday. The body was for
warded Wednesday evening to Cape
G~irardeau. Mo. for interment.
Mrs. Sorsby had been in iii health
for some time. Death was caused
Is heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorsby had been liv-
ing in Brownsville for about q year,
having come here from Cape Girar-
deau.
Mrs. Sorsby * survived by her hus-
band. VI. Z. Sorsby. and four sons,
4. A.. Sam and Leon Vandivort. all
Of Cape Girardeau. and Glen Nandi-
wort, or Carrothersville, No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
NIGHT flying

fContinusd from page cnc.l
crowd Of witnesses TO the Inaugural
ti0n OF night flying.
The ship plans a series OF trips
each night for some time, according
to e.. 7. SchramUi. business manager.
on tho first flight ten people were
guests Of the Universal Air Lines.
the trip having been arranged BY
Charles W. Hardin. tour manager.
III the plane were Mrs. O.. q. Rich
ardson and daughter. Elirar. Mrs.
Jesse Derrc.t. Mr.. and Mrs. :. Il.
Graham. mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Shep-
pard. Jrr Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fender
graft ard daughter. Anna May, and
Miss Mary McCallum.
Brownsville presents = imposing
and beautiful sight from the air at
night and takes on a metropolitan
appearances. The street lights. When
the plane j. = considerable distance
from the city, have the appearance Of
evenly strung rows OF lanterns and
a view from directly above indicates
the city is a blaze Of lights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
TEXAS GROUP

tCortirurd from psxs one
make : statement before TIE i-gis-
iator1 AZ the same time.
Work or the committI IL the
rrrepd Judgment ct representatives
Of the West Texas. Fast Texas and
South Texas chambers Of commerce,
the governor and the highway CON-
mission.
II the bond Issue Is authorized
by adoption Of the constitutional
amendment. empowering the state TO
issue the securities. the plan calls
for expenditure Of siee oe.ee0 for
construction and maintenance and
ss5.ton. 600 for refunds % counties
81 Moneys heretofore spent In build
ing state Highways
Members of the committee are
johnson. W. q. Huggins. Houston.
~. NJ Hubbard. New Boston: Walter
Npaani. Houston. Clarence 04siry,
Dallas: w. B. Hamilton. Wichita
Falls. and Leonard Iillotscns SealT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Injured
As Trains Hit
Near Marshall

LoNGVTEW. Tex. Jan. 2f.-tP1-
Three trainmrn were injured. two
seriously. when two wcst-bound
TEXAS e. Pacific freight trains col
iided ~ Cg.ne,, neor ,~iar1hsll. to-
dav.
Engineer g. g.. Fendrrror's shoul-
de-7 we're crurhed. and Fireman a.
+. Tucker and BrakcW7a =. n. Dun
can were also injured. The former
seriously. They were taken ~ .
hosnitnl ~ Marshall.
The engine and eight cars ~
train No. Cts we're derailcd. and ~
sicials said wrcckrgc could net r.
cleared for about six hours. Al
trains were being he'd at Marshall
AMI Longview.
Henderson was hur; when his IN
rina overturned. Tucker and Dun
cen we're injured when they jump
ed from the train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
ship BRINGING
tCont.nuel Ion Par. o.

Continued from Page One.)
on the disabled ship by means of =
radio direction finder. Captain Fried
steamed more than "A day and a night
on his mission Of mercy.
Am standing by the S. S. Flor
ida"
The long vigil kept by shore radio
stations to learn the outcome Of the
race az the America was rewarded
hy that tefse message al = p. m.
Found in Dark
Before that there had been frag-
mcnts ui messages indicating the
America was feeling about in The
darines tfor the FLORIDA with the
nertuua arLcnna yf her search light.
IL also became known yesterday
that the American tanker Dame
dalkn. which had asked for aid had
apparently ~surmounted her difficult
tics. fhe Americas radio advised
the D~snnedaike's crew had rugged a
raider and were seeking shelter at
Bermuda.
The Americas feat in locating the
Florida va emphasized By the fac;
that two other ships nearer az hand
had been unable 10 locate her. The
Dollar Liner President Harrison,
ending a world cruise, found herself
running short Of fuci oil while she
sought in vain for the Florida. The
German frcightcr lorck reported
searching eight hours before aban.
doning the quest.
Ike Florida, an italian tramp
steiner. was bound for an Italian
port from Pensacola. Fla. when did,
aster overlook her 500 miles east al
the Virginia Capes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
COTTON open
IRREGULAR
Easy Fluctuations Are
Made In Early
Tradings

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2f.-45-
The cotton market opened irregular
with near months showing a slight
decline IN sympathy with lower Liv-
erpool cables while later positions
opened 8 10 6 points M in response
10 al advance IN New York.
Prices advanced until March sold
a. 1850 and May 1882. or 6 points
5LoFr SKA. terdsy close but March
later traded uacA u 1915 and May
~ l9. -5. cr Z points under the early
hEna ara one point below yester-
Gays close. Ut The end OF the first
l0g! the market va qgiet and at
lae lows.
The market was quiet all morning.
Sufficient offerings appeared to car
ry January of TO 1880. March 1870
md May 1914. OF 10 to IL points
doRn from the early highs and . to
G points under Yesterdays close.
~ noon the market was quiet but
'tcsdy and . 10 I points above the
lev1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Funeral Services
Held For Victim
OF Blood Poison

Short services for Miss Frances
Hamilton, 20, were held AZ $3.50 d.
~. Wednesday afternoon mt the Hink-
ley chapel. Rev. 4. WI. Marshall Of
ficiatirE. Remains were forwarded
Wednesday evening 70 the family
home at Paris. Texas, for burial.
Miss Hamilton had been employed
az the immigration offices since com
inE 10 Brownsville in September. Her
death was caused by blood poisoning.
Mrs. John Hamilton. mother Of the
deceised. and C.. ". Burleson. 4
brother-in-law. accompanied the BODY
back to Paris. Besides her mother,
Miss Hamilton il survived b. two
sisters. Miss Lillian Hamilton, Paris.
Mrs. Burleson OF SEN Antonio. and !
brother, John A. Hamilton, ~ Vi
Fasn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
CITY BRIEFS

Satisfactory family laundry and
seVinS done BY Mrs. Deigado, be-
tween 9Th ard 9tn streets, near
Peoples Ice Plsnt.-Adv. 81.
Spanish. Mexican or b. bers Itch
Ore bottle Of imperial Eczens
..euedy is guaranteed to Re enough
for any case, OF any kind. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
uorey IL i. faiis--Adv. t6)
An inquiry az TO the number OF ho-
tells here and their rates, vas re-
ceived Thursday BY q. q. Richard
son, secretary Of the chamber Of
commerce, from e.. n. Falls Of
Evanston, III.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals and strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. Al druggists 25e
Adv. Vl
Juicy Steer Mcat-As we'll as fine
packing house veal always al Spikes
Meat Market, south side Of Market
Square.-adv. (30).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

nr- ior. $500. Cincinnati: Cloudy.
" degrees. Arrived = New york !
Texas, on track inclduing bHoAch
cars. Supplies heavy, demand mo1-
crate, msrket slightly weaker. New
York and Wisconsin Danish type buiA
per ton S5O.0O-55.0O, Few hlsner'
Michigan Danish type crates SOU
texas round type crates $50 S''V'
hui. pcr ton sSo.oo- iu.oo.
~. Louis: Raining. 81 degrees. Ar
rived ! Texas. Wisconsin, On TRACK
including broken 70 cars. supplies
moderate. demand slow, market
slightly weaker. Texas round type
hulk pgr ton el5. New York hanisn
typc bulk pcr ton. slightly decayel
s2l. Wisconsin Danish type buih
FER ton SIS
Carrots. Chicago. Arrived A. cali
fcrnia. 8 Texas, en- track including
broken se cars. Supplies moderate,
aemand moderate. market slightly
weaker. California crates SS-5-6-1o-
TEXAS crates hest mostly $3.50. Pail
sdeIphia. Arrived > California, ]
Texas, on track including broken =
cars. Supplies fairly liberal demand
modcras. market steady. teNas
crates ~S2.50-3.00. California crates
SS.5n-3.75. New York bushel baskets
washed. cut 81. Pittsburgh Arrived
California. 4 Texas. ! mixed IeN-
~. Supplies moderate. demand slon
market STEADY. Texas crates $50
5a5. mostly ~s3.DO-325. California
crates mostly $3.50. ~ Louis. Ar
rived 3 Texas, on track y ears Sep
plies liberal. demand sl1n. market
dull. California crates S31a, SACK
"a per cwt. saT5. Texas crates best
Sees-2-5o. small, some slightly dirty.
Low as 81
Beets: Pittsburgh. Arrived / mix
e. Texas. Supplies light, demand
slow. market steady. IsSas crates
SS.0O-325. Philadelphia; Arrived :
Texas, on track . cars. supplies
moderate. demand slow. market dull.
Texas crates ~<2.7s-3-00: bushels
81 .tni.T5. Chicago; Arrived I Texas.
on track > cars. Supplies moderate,
demand moderate. market steady.
Texas crates S2.15-5-n0: bushels SEQ
2-15. st. Louis. Arrived . Texas. on
track y cars. Supplies moderate. de-
mnnd allow. market dun. Texas crates
~S-a5-a.-5. mostly $3.50. hEsAcla.
Texas bushrIs tops badly dernyrd
sn.5a-i.u0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Prices of Grain
Generally Lower
On Chicago Mar

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-fAf- %Influcnc-
81 bv WY inrrcnso s NJ worlds avail
able siYcks VI wheat and bv boar
ish Canndinn estimates. wheat aver
aged lover today.
Opening lie 70 ! 5-ec OF. wheat
later held near 20 the initial range.
Corn and oats were easier also
with corn i-sc 10 5-Sc down. but sub
,%oquontly rallied. Provisions IN
clincd upward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
DOG BREAKS

Continued from page one.)
zled veteran Of the Brownsville
streets.
Or perhaps Pete's owner was on
the train trying 70 ditch his faith
full friend-or tho chef on the din
ing a might have been a friend
Of Pcte's.
He may have been a committee OF
appointed by a group Of Houston
dog scientists to investigate rumors
emanatinE from this section relative
TO the existence or n black hairless
member Of the canine family.
Pete In white with few other
markings and Ia average sized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Mara Starts Hon
To Mexico Today

William Mara. secretary az the
Stinson Aircraft corporation. ara
Randolph Page. chief test pilot for
the company. took off from the
Brownsville municipal airport for
Mexico City in their Stinson-De-
t~roiter Junior shortly after noon
Thursday.
The little plane pas scheduled IN
start its Mexican flight Wednesday
afternoon but changed plans In or
der to remain IN extra day IN
Brownsville.
Nara is ~ trarEHrt company bus
fnrEs in Mckee.
The rlanc arrived here Tuesday
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
MORROW Will.

Continued frar. Page ouc.1
ioVg who has arranged 10 rciFa
from public life on March J..
Hovstcr. che smNle ador - Me-
ico ia understood "a have taken the
position tha' tis work IN ihst ccun-
trv va urfiui he'd and 2 sir1laf
view az the situation has heHn
credited ~ the rresidert-c'cct hg
those who have conferred with ham
r~rrrrtfv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Library Body to
Meet Wednesday

There will be a meeting Of the
executive board Of the Brownsville
public library at : p. m. Thursday
evening in the library building. ac-
cording 70 Mrs. Nolnoy W. Taylor,
vicc-prcsident.
"A list Of new books ~ he ordered
will ~ passed cn w the board ~
this time. Mr.. III. IA. Manahan Ia M
make her monthly report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
COITpF. TREATED
AT HOME

Mrs. cecrris Carr. Lsdcris. Tel
saws she will tell or write about
her success with Sorhol-QuadruPie, >
colorlcss linimeut easy 10 apply ard
i-nexnensive. Get moro information
\. W1llman's Pharmscy. or write
Sorbol Company. Mechsnlcshutg'
Ohio. Sold by al druggisis.-Aov.