davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Fet Xsth" Ssts Nsv Edur. nW RecoFd Of 172 Hoan
 Btlore Coming Down
EUROPEAN BIRDnEN SET
 HEIGHT, SPEED MARKS
German Pilots Climbs 4f,00e Feet and Frenchmaa DaA,es S,ooe Kiloanetees-TraAs-Atlantic Planes 1emain Weather. Bound oa Beach ct Old Orchaed-Accideuts Take Two Nves.

Activities of the air the length and breadth of the United States as we'll n abroad held . foremost place in the public attention today.
 A refuelling endurance flight rec ord of 172 hours s2 minutes and one second was established at Fort Worth. Texas. by Reginald L. Rob- bins and James Kelly. who brought their single motored monoplane down yesterday after . cracked pro- peller threatened disaster. They land ed with all the worlds records for sustained night. Another refueling endurance flight was in progress from Wichita, Kansas, Owen Haug- land and Gene Shanky, varied the monotony of their night by cruising to Minneapolis, Minn., where, after refueling their monoplane. Miss Ranger" in the air. they hew about the city.
 Fog and high wind frustrated the attempt of Herbert J. Fahy to ret . solo endurance record at Los An- Eeles. He landed after 21 hours IT minutes in the air.
 Ocean F1iGht Postponed
 At Old Orchard. Maine, two planes were poised on the beach awaiting . change in the weather that would permit them to start transatlantic flights.
 The French monoplane "Yellow Bird," with . crew of three French men, is headed for Paris. The Amer ican plane Green Flash." manned by Roker Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey, is bound for Rome.
 Two Fatalities
 Aviation news for tho weekend included two accidents which cost at least two lives and injury to sev- eral persons at Yuma, Arix. Harvey z. ChSistsasFson was killed and Er- nest HendUtson proaeaey fAtalay in- tursd in the crash of an old Jenny" plane.
 rilot Richard Perry was killed and two paassngera. Mis- Helen Do- manski and Joseph schweitzer. were seriously injured when their plane dived to earth near Stirling. N. J.
 Two young Australian airmen. Lieutenant Noir and Flying Officer Owen, who had been missing since May l7, when they took off from Lima for Darwin. were found safe at the Cape Don Lighthouse. Queens land, where they have Heen living since they wrecked their plane in .
 (Coutinued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Bethlehesa Farmer Held in Iiuuor Ra2

Bethlehem, Conn. May :3S.-+s (UP)-The flrst ltquar r61A n 7 the little town of Dsthlehsak1n Z discieseA that the eaA eaksq. bucket" centaineA '.AescA" 4ss cording te- the oenseahs6ss ,ao; 2 grand jurors whs csn1aGte1 t1n. {. raid. s.S ss~ .; <
 Mr. and llra Dsaja1afn lgel x owners of 'sthe e1A l3| 3| bucket." an cd Cessqla1 11 G < < hesse. wore ssnns1neo 1 z pear bsfsss . jennee.
 peace teaaoAt. 4 tagsee M0 ' wkleiey vAe e1o4lo
 Censtah1e 1a11No l,s z .sss LII
 ueaG VI u0lS 41kN Miaeat NpsaosesNe 1)1s1
 -.I- - "
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
,,' ~:a ss;ss. s.,;" ,;,'.'. uqD
 IEl,h, .ATn
Dscidsa Covers Dispatd Muscle
 @olls Bin Of Llst Con8rtS
INDIANS BROUGHT ACTION
Jastice Sanford Decides Use Of Ad- j0arnmcnt Means Final End Of 6easi0n, Not Reccsses - Decision Has Widespread Effects.

Washington. May 27 R-Pocket vetoes by the president were de- clared by the supreme court today to bs effective in killing legislation sent to him in the closing days of | session even though it was not the last session of . congress.
 The decision covers the Muscle Shoals bift. pocket vetoed at the close of the irst session of the last congress.
 Ktlls Bulls Automatically
 The pocket veto results when president fails to sign bill within . certain time after congress adjourns. This action is effective in preventing such . measure from going on the statute books.
 The court asserted that congress must be in session when the prest- dent returned bill with his disap proval, and when congress by ad- journment prevents this, the bill which he would return if the house in which it originated was in ses- sion must be considered dead. The president would not be authorized to return . bill with his disapproval to an employe of either house. the court said. Adjournment" as used in that section of the constitution which provides that bills sent to the president by congress shall become law unless returned to congress with his veto within 10 days, Sundays ex- cepted, provided congress by "ad- journment" had not prevented the return.
 The house judiciary committee took the view that the word "ad-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Recorded fn Italy

Faenza. Italy. May 27 (UP)- Earth tremors beginning at mid- night G p. m. Sunday E. s. T.) and lasting two hours were recorded on the seismological instruments of Rafael Bendandrs observatory to- day.
 Officials at the observatory said that after careful examination of the instruments, it was evident . catas- trophic earthquake had occurred at distance of approximately 5,5s0 miles from Faenza.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
EARTHQUAKE FELT
 IN EUROPE CITIES London and Italy Report Sh0ck-Hawaii Feels
 TremOrs

London. May 27 R-A violent earthquake was recorded at the Kew observatory beginning at 10:15 p. m. meridian time. last night.
 The epicenter was estimated to be 4.S00 miles distant. but the initial impulse was not clear enough to give any indication as to its exact direc- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
SAYS 0NEIL STOLE STRANGE IN7ERLUDE. Miss Georges Lewys Asks $1,25O,0O0 for Play
 Rights

New York, May 27 R-Charsing that Eugene O'Neil, dramatist and playwright. stole the plot of Strange Interlude" from a privately printed novel of her own entitled 'The Temple of Pallas-Athenae" Miss Georges Lewys of New York today filed suit against him in the United States district court for $l.- 25O.000. She also sought an in- junction and an accounting.
 The theater guild, which produced the play. also are named in the suit.
 Strange Interlude" was produced and published in 1928. Miss Lewys said her novel was privately pub- lished and circulated in 1924 when
 (C0ufjnuAd m pare 17l
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
srOvE-FACrORY BURNS

Dighton, Mass, May 27.-UP)- seventy-five persons were out of work today following fire which virtually destroyed the factory of the North Dishton Stove company in North Dighton last night. Loss was estimated at upwards of &100.000. About 200 completed ranges were ruined by the flames.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
Felt in Hawaii

Honolulu, May 27 MeThomas A. Jaggar, government volcanologist, reported the registering of a strong seismogaphic shock at 1.:17 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The disturbance appeared to have been 4,100 miles distant, possibly in Japan. the Solo mon Islands or Southern Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
JuJ Out oly uk Mf
 Hou h BislpoFt ].
 ss+-~ss8. V~ +ShF .se s.s-
DEFENSE PLEADS FOR
 SECOND DEGREE YERDGt
Chain store Maaassrs' Knler LAstaE With laterest as Assorssys ss. P Case - Aged Mother Hsass Ylnae
 --.H- is3 Arguments - Youth q Deeen1e, Held Reasna for Leaie.cy by IAN.
 

Bridgeport. May 27 M-After .. ot little more thaa s1s hour . jury today found -jen tspirits) Feltovio guilty Of 'Arae Ass gree murder. He was seHtsnce4 hE Judge Isaac Wolfe to de by hano. ing during the week of July. 1e. r
 F'eltovic trembled ~ he -a114 "No'' to Judge Wplfe;s query 4s .te whether he had anything to aey before sentence should be pesse1. He stood up calmly enoaEA te hear the sentence. but did not Je6k at the judge and sat down quickly again before the judge had bare8 finished speaking.
 Shortly before. Assistant etafe's Attorney Lorin Willis chased the killing of Jacobs as . 'ua6laa. meaningless murder done in cod blood" and said that the "perDetEa~ tor. John Feltovic. should bs fee-. ever removed from society. z" Family Hears Arsuassats
 The killer, who has but oApe shown any great emotion dur9o8 the trial, listened with interest to the arguments of the sta&s anAs hla counsel. His aged mothsr en1 Als father and several of his bretAsEx and sisters were present iA tAe court room.
 So crowded was the court reeM that it was with dt&iculty thst ceast attendants were able te enter .ee leave the room. ';.
 Afer court was opened and Jslto. vic was taken from the prisaaeTD pen. arguments were immediaA1N started by Mr. Wiiiis.
 In opening for the stAts the A1- sistant states attorney .deciaFeA tha3 the task about to be acoeaapels6a1 is ''one of . serious and sGGla@14ssV6 and ono which t elW1yu huy&e - be bFeugAt faca4 ~ fAce Wfth.s ''
 Telling the jury that 1t was - rteaulale1~ with -Ant. aA1tAnano
 sslf-detenss or iniaaity A3u13 II of the defense. the aasista1t sta1o11 attorney launched into his at8n. ment. f..s s
 fCnna~.>A Ns SQI
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
YALE YOUTH FALLS
 OUT HOTEL WINDOW
Leigh Marlow, Bankers Son, in Drinking Party
 With Friend

Baltimore. Md. May 27 OUP) Two Yale students, exonerat- ed in the death yesterday of Leigh Miltz Marlow, c1. Yale student who fell from the eighth floor of the Belvedere hotel. were held today in $500 bail on a Volstead law charge.
 They were accused in connec- tion with a pint of alleged gin seized in the room where Mar low and the others had held . party. Nine empty bottles were found in the room and turned over to federal dry agents.
 Coroner Reinhardt gave a verdict of accidental death and ordered Marlow's body held at the morgue until his father. C. Thomas A. Marlow. banker of Helena, Mont, reaches the city. Baltimore, May 27 R = Leig diltz Marlow, Fl, son of C. Thoma \. Marlow, Helena. Mont, banke
 fCnptin,aA Nv Da~o HYN
New Britain herald., 1929-05-27
SOUTHERN TEXTILE
 STRIKE IS SETTLED
Agreement Is Signed and Workers Return to Old Jobs Today
PROTEST REGISTRAR


 Elizabethton, Tenn, May 27 M-Employment of T. Perry Elizabethton. as registrar for strikers returning to the Amer lean Bemberg textile mills here. today. vas made the basis of . protest by the work CTS who refused to register for unemployment. A mass meet ing was immediately called to discuss the situation. They ai- leged Perry was one of the men who abducted Edward F. McGrady, personal represent attve of William F. Green. president of the American Federation of Labor. several weeks ago.
 Mc0rady charged 'commu- nists are responsible for the outbreak today" but added he had volunteered his services to . citixens' committee to aid in ouieting the strikers.
 Elixabethton, Tenn. May 27 0. With peace established by the dis eenting factions in the Elixabethton textile strike, industrial life had ap- preached normal today more than at any other time since the walkout two menths age.
 Their old jobs open under the terms of an agreement reached by strike leaders and officials of the American Bemberg and Glanzstofl textile mills, strasgiing groups of former workers came into Elizabeth ton from their hillside homes te register with E. T. Willson, newly engaged perseanel director of tha companies.
 Only "undesirables'' among for. mer employees were to he barred from their former jobs. Dr. Arthur Mothwurf, president of the textile companies, announced in . state- meat yesterday. By ''undesirables' he said he referred to those strikers who had been guilty of violence and intimidation.
 Troops Sill oa Duty
 The continued presence of the state guardsmen, sworn in as spe- eial officers during the strike. wal
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New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

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New Britain herald., 1929-05-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
MOTHERS now
learn value
of MAGNESIA

Because ii is so helpful in keeping
babies and children healthy and
happy, every mother should know
about Phillips Mix of Magnesia.
This harmless. almost ~tasteless
preparation is most effective in re-
iieving those symptoms Of babies
and children generally caused by
souring food in the little digestive
tract. such as sour belching, fire.
ouent vomiting. feverishness, colo,
As a mild laxative. it acts gently.
but certainly. to open the little
bowels in constipation, colds, chill
dren's diseases.
A teapsoonful of Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia does the work Of half a
mint of lime water in n~eutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding. and
preventing hard curds. Its many
uses for mother and child r fully
explained in the interesting book
ssUseful Information" 1t will be sent
YOU. FREE. Write The Phillips Co.,
1T Hudson St. New York, N. Y.
In buying. be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over so years.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the
%. 8. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Chas. III. Phillips Chemical Co. and
its predecessor. ChaS. II. Phillips.
since 1875.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Society Hears Talk
On Baptist HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. o. Brown Of San Benito,
was a visitor at the regular meet
ing OF the Baptist Missionary So
ciety on Monday afternoon. and
talked to the women on the Valley
Baptist hospital at Harrington in the
interests CT the tag day to be held
soon for the purpose Of financing
the institution. She also reminded
them Of the progress which has
been made IN the hospital since its
opening.
The meeting began with the mis-
kionary lesson taken from the
'Royal Service book. Mrs. H. K.
Tucker was leader. The lesson was
especially applied to work along the
border. the subject being "The
Frontier.
Mrs. James Hicks Of Harrington, a
former secretary CT the district as
ISOLATION, gaze an interesting talk
'on her vacation trip along the Ar
izona and Texas border, and into
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Menus
9heDay

by MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Breakfast
Cantaloupe
Ready Cooked Corn Cereal
Broiled Bacon Dreamed Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Salad Dressing
Bread Strawberry Preserves
Apple Sauce Ginger Cookies
iced Tea
Dinner
BEoiled Round Steak. Somerset
Dreamed Potatoes
Preserved Watermelon Rind
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce Russian Dressing
Cantaloupe. Chilled
Iced Tea
Ginger Cookies. Crisp and Tasty
One-half cup fat, ! cup light
brown ugar. IL cup molasses. 2
eggs. beaten. ! teaspoon ginger. 1
teaspoon cinnamon. IA teaspoon
cloves. IA teaspoon salt. 3 cups
flour. l teaspoon soda.
Cream The fat and sugar. Add
lne rest OF the ingredients and chill
the dough. Break off small pieces
OF the dough and flatten down four
inches apart OH creased baking
sheets. Bake In a moderate oven
for II minutes
Preserved Watermelon Rind
Two quarts prepared rind. 3
quarts cold water. 1-2 cup salt. ?
cups vinegar. ? cups water. 4 cups
sugar. IA cup whole cloves. IL cup
bark cinnamon.
Remove the green skin OF the
melon and the inside pink pulp. Cut
the rind into pieces one by TWO
inches. Cover with the water aiKd
salt and soak over night. In the
morning. d-ain and cover with cold
water. Heat slowly and cook slowly
for 40 minutes. Mix the vinegar.
two cups water. sugar. cloves and
cinnamon and boil for five minutes.
Add the melon and boil gently until
tender when tested with "a fork.
Pour into a stone Jar. When cool,
cover and store In n cool, dry place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

the kitchen and they all sat down
and talked and laughed and camp
ed out" again.
And the little wife brought her
ukelele and she played all the old
tunes John liked. and John sang
and the young husband sang-dear
me. what a good time they did have.
And John AS friends at the smart
club wondered why he was always
engaged" on Sunday night.
Twenty thousand dollars more
John A. left to a little old lady who
lived with her daughter-in-law and
was not very happy.
John and the little old lady were
schoolmates together in a little
country town years and years ago.
and the little old lady's brother
jumped into the river and saved
John AS life when they were both
IL o. Is years old.
Twenty thousand dollars more
John A. left to the widow who had
been kind to the girl he married
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Auxiliary Meets
Monday Afternoon

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met in circles
Monday afternoon. continuing the
Bible study Of the Books OF Acts.
Following each program, a social
hour was enjoyed. with hostesses
eerving refreshments.
Circle one met with Mrs. Ava
Prosser. Mrs. Nettie Kirkland lead
ing devotoinals and Mrs. Henry Gay
the lesson study. Twelve were pres
ent.
Miss Hartman entertained circle
one. with Mrs. Mark French giving
devotionals and Mrs. l.. X. Morris
the lesson. There were IL members
present.
Circle three met at the home of
Mrs. G.. z. Dodd. who also gave the
devotionals. Mrs. Seago and Mrs.
Cox led the lesson. Five were pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

when she was alone in the world
and didn't know what quite to do
with her life.
He remembered the steward at
the club and he didn't forget the
old janitor who took care OF the
building where John had his office.
And now John A. and the wife
of his youth, who died long ago.
are buried side by side on the Hill
overlooking the sea.
And now a flock OF second cou-
sins who never saw John Anderson
and never did a thing for him, have
risen from nowhere and have start
ed to contest John AS will.
It's funny-isn't It?
PEER PAYS HIS DEBTS
EXETER. Eng.-The MARQUIS of
Hartford has paid all his debts and
will be discharged from bankruptcy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

SEVEN
WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
Wednesday bridge with Mrs.
Randolph Wright.
Kochs Hosts At
Horse Show Dinner

Colonel and Mrs. Stanley Koch
were hosts at an affair as a climax
to the Fort Brown horse show Mon
day evening. Entertainment took
the form Of q dinner at the Mata-
moros cafe. with the entire person.
mel Of the garrison included in the
guest l5t.
Five tables were laid for the
guests. effectively carrying out the
horse show idea in the decorations.
A low bowl OF flowers conferred the
main table. Around this ran a stee-
plechase track, sanded, with brush
jumps and other barriers. and
horses taking the jumps. On the
other tables tiny water carriers and
other quaint figures alternated with
devils suspended from goal posts TO
give a Unique touch.
Covers wC~e laid for Major Oliver
I. Holman. Major and Mrs. Robert
w. Grow, Captain and Mrs. William
T. Haldeman. Captain and Mrs.
Clifford A. Eastwood. Captain and
Mrs. Vernon NJ. Shell. Captain and
Mrs. Marion /. Worries. Captain
and Mrs. Herbert L. Earnest. Cap
tian and Mrs. Albert Lobitz, Captain
and Mrs. Vivian z. Brown, Captain
and Mrs. Thomas A. Breen, Captain
and Mrs. Will c. Griffin. Captain
and Mrs. Ivan L. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Massey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Reardon. Howard A. K.
Perilliat. Theodore KalakuIa War
ren M. Scott. Major and Mrs. II. z.
Taylor. Colonel II. c. Whitehead.
Mrs. A. w. Rockenback. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Phelan. Misses Isabel Pat
tee. Elizabeth Creager. Sarita Lo-
max and Annie Starck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Comings, Going.s,
OF Local People

Miss Margaret Erickson. Of Bay
City. lett FOR her home after sew
eral weeks spent here with her aunt,
Mrs. Pearl Nuckolls. In Victoria she
will meet Mrs. Nuckolls' son, Har-
vey Edward. who Is to 60 on TO Nay
City with her for a visit. He also
plans to visit in other Texas points,
and is TO be away about a month
longer.
MFR. and Mrs. r. c. Cole left Mon
day for Billings. Okla. after a visit
Of about two weeks with their par
ents here. They we're accompanied
by Miss Mary Byrd Webster as far
rs San Antonio. Miss Webster has
been visiting Miss Doris Cole. Her
home is at Kerrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cole have
moved here from Refugio to make
their home. Mr.. Cole. who is with
the game department. has been
transferred 10 Brownsville.
Nj. and Mrs. r. H. Williams are
home again after a visit to Okmul-
gee. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bennett Of San
Antonio. who have been in Browns
vile for several days. left Monday
by plane for Mexico City. They were
accompanied by their daughter, also
Of San Antonio. While here they
were guests at FL Jardin hotel. Mrs.
Bennett formerly resided in Browns
vile. and is web known here. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss
Armstrong.
Rev. and Mrs. r. o. Macintosh
are away on a two weeks vacation.
which they are spending at their
old home. st. joseph. Mo.
Mrs. J. L. Rentfro went To Bee
vile Monday for a visit with her
parents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. +. Goodrich are
in Saltillo. Mexico. where they viii
spend several weeks vacation.
Mrs. Zen OleSon and daughters,
Alice and Cleo, returned home Sat-
urdav evening. after a visit Of two
months with relatives and friends
in Sapulpa and Chandler. Okla.
and Fort Scott and Arcadia. Kan.
Misses Lillian Maurine and Mar
garet Johnson left Saturday for
their home in San Antonio. after a
vacation spent with their aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Bou-
lache Of Victoria Heights.
Miss Elizabeth Ruff. 80 Elizabeth
street. Is entertaining as house
guests Miss Marjorie Scott Of Ennis
and Miss Virginia Baty of Fort
Worth. The two visitors were
friends of Miss Ruff in T. c. u. at
Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

housekeeper who had kept house for him for twenty
years.
He left the money with the proviso that the
housekeepcr buy a certain nice little flat which
would be for sale very soon.
There were two apartments in the flat and the
housekeeper was urged to rent one apartment and
live in the other.
Twenty thousand dollars John "A. left to a young
couple just beginning life.
His car broke down on a vacation trip and the
young man and his bride took John into their camp
and looked after him till the young man could tinker
up Johns car.
And when the car was tinkered John "A. was
having such a good time that he couldn't bear to
leave, 50 he spent a week or so with the young cou-
pie. And when he got back to the CITY where he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

Barnett and children Of Proeseso
and Mrs. Clara kirkpatrick spent
Wednesday at Boca Chica-
Mrs. c. A. Astell and son, Moody,
of Fairhaven. Mass. Fred Wheeler
Of Blue Rapids. Kans., and MI. and
Mrs. Z. II. Bogusch are guests at
the @. III. Molby home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bogusch will leave in three
weeks for Urbana. Ill, where they
will make their home.
Miss Helen Stagg Of Jennings,
La. has returned after a four year
absence for a visit at the W. c. Cliff
ford home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
WESLACO
PARTY

MORNING PARTY
A delightful morning bridge and
forty-two party was given Friday
at the home Of Mrs. II. Harris OF
McAllen, with Mrs. r. H. Cone Of
Weslaco. Mrs. Lacock and Mrs.
Harris of McAllen as hostesSes. as
sisted by Miss Rachel Harris. Mrs.
c. B. Ramsey and daughter. Betty
Jane. Of Tulsa, Okla. the latter are
spending the summer here with
Mrs. Ramsey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fl. Gone.
The attractive decorations con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
MERCEDES
CLUB PLANS WORK


The work and program for the
coming season of the Mercedes Mu-
sic club was planned and outlined
at a meeting Of the executive
board Of that organization held 81
the home of the president. Mrs.
Florence Kalbfleisch, Thursday
morning.
Mrs. John Ashton. chairman Of
the program committee. has chosen
as a subject for the programs for
the year. The Song. the Dance and
the Modern Music Of the Differen.
Nations" These programs will be
given at teas and luncheons which
will be held at the homes of the
members on alternate Mondays.
Mrs. Fred Ebling was elected
treasurer Of the club at this meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
WHY CAN'T WE LEA We
WEALTH AS WE LIKE?
Nv BLACK

John A. died out west the other day.
He left about two hundred thousand dollars behind him.
Before John a. died he made a will, and in that will ne divided his
property among his friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

lived he kept up the frinedship. and Sunday nights when John AS house
keeper was gone. the young couple came over and the young fellow and
John fried bacon and boiled potatoes and the Young wife set the table in