davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
Concert Planned
70 The Herald

Especial TO The Herald)
EDINBURG, Dec. George Z.
Hurt, director OF the Edinburg
school band will present hts organ
ization in a concert at the college
auditorium at . D.. m. Friday. IA
wide variety of numbers appears
on the program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05

indicated. MayyenEthS - left VI = letters. kh0ryrla Q a right
4s4s-wEAF New Vcrk-eeo tNsc chshl
on-rrr.hfra rmur Rudy vnnee Orrhastra-Aao wGY KED wFJC WHO
wow WDAF WV WTMJ WAX WHO'D WHAS VINO WSB WSMB
wKY wsAt KpRc WEBB ,woAI WSM WAH WBAP KTTHHSS uov
- WBAF KsTP WIKI WHAs WHO'D WISH VINO WISE WsAIB wAPI
WOAI WBAP KFRC WkY -
sso-Neodv Moments. Oliver Smith. Tsnor-Asc wGY WV WSAt WIS
pco-RrcordfnR Program-Aso WGY WFJc WV WSAI KSD WOW WEBC
WHO WRY KPRC WOAl KOA ks WTAJ WFAA WAY WHO'D
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WISH WADC WOOD WLAC WCcO VIXEN KOHL XIII kAEr-
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fo3o-Amos n Andy-Ony n WMAQ KYW KWK WDAF WREN WTMJ
KSrP WEBc Kvoo WKX KPRc WOA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05

Invention OF % crude oil engine
for motor cars has been reported
to the department Of commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED: Good housekeeper at once:
someone able to take entire charge Of
home. Good wages. Mrs. "A. 4. Ander-
son. FL Jardin District. W-224
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05

BRIGHT CANE HAY for sale; SIT pc
ton, delivered. Bailey Kee, Phonl
l393-W. Wis,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
A CHANCE TO MAKE
BIG MONEY

Forty and one-half acres highly de-
veloped citrus grove ranging from
2 to 8 years OF age On grade A land.
Located four miles north OF Harlin-
gen. Part on paved highway. Good
1-rOom house. garage and large tool
shed Also 5-room tenant house
Fine water. It Is divided in three
separate groves; two ten-acre groves
and on 20 IL acre grove. This
splendid property must and will be
sold at a big loss to owner. Clear
title, no membranes. Chance
for party with fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars TO make big money.
See j. q. Tibma, Reese w -Mond
Hotel, Harlingen, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
@ AD. ERTTsEMENT


NOTICE
The State of Texas
County OF Cameron
City of Brownsville
4, al y. Cole, Mayor or the City
OF Brownsville, Texas, do hereby
certify that there have been filed
with me petitions. properly and suf-
ficiently executed and acknowledged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05

YOUNG MAE-Clerical and office cx-
p~erience, pleasing personality, desires
position. Address x4l. care Herald.
xsl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
TREEs, PLANTs AND SEED

TWO MILLION big field grown cab-
bage plants grown from best new crop
treated seed ready now. Copenhagen,
Early Flat Dutch and Glory OF Enk-
huizen. 75c per 1000 at III field. de-
livered goc per 1000 IN lots $4,000 or
more. Dodge Plant Farms, Raymond
Vile. office block north court house.
phone 12e. X26
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
LOTS FOR SALE

WILL SELL 4 modern lots. plenty OF
orange and grapefruit trees. Paving
paid out. On corner Grant and 18th
St. Make me an offer. 4 lots. 4-room
and bath frame house. gas. water.
lights. Plenty OF oranges. Terms. Hayes
at 18th. r. ID. Gordon W-222
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

LET ME HAUL your seed potatoes. 10
sack: anywhere in e. Jardin. Phone
800 Z r IL. Jack Triplett. XII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
BUSINESS O~PPORTUNITTE
BIZ on EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-For cash. at a bargain. or
will trade for clear land close to
Brownsville. my Chrysler Crown sedan
car. See D. +. Callahan, Rio Grande
Valley Trust Company. KS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-05
THURSDAY. DECEMBER o
TRr TIE Aaaociafsd Pressl

s,! I5ssEaH 4 IN n c carts. ! s 4 ia a a saa I.t 4 uR Rfo = q On u Fssst ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
DOUGTIERTY ADDS HIS SUPPORT
TO PLANS TO SAVE lockwood
Official Says Wild Trees
Should Be as Safe as
Private Gardens.
Brief Time Blossoms Live
After Being Torn From
Tree Emphasized.

II would as soon 60 into neighbours
garden and tear up his flowers as break
limbs OF dogwood tree
In these words Proctor 4. Dougherty,
president of the Board Of Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia. today
phrased his approval of the campaign
now being carried on to preserve the
towering dogwood In this vicinity.
II cannot understand, - declared the
Commissioner. what sentiments ami
mate people who 90 into park. or along
the country roads, and tear down great
parts OF lockwood trees. to carry home
blossoms which soon viii wilt. fade and
become useless In about an hour"
The dogwood blossoms. the Commits
sioner believes, are among the most fra
gile of flowers. They are even more
fragile than cherry blossoms, he pointed
out, as they fade much quicker. and are
more difficult to keep. People have
pride in saving the beautiful cherry
blossoms in our parks, the Commissioner
pointed out. and he thought they should
develop the same pride In the displays OF
dogwoodS which dot the parks and
sprinkle the country roadsides with
dashes of white.
There Is not any logical argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
SAMUEL HERRICK NAMED
HUGUEN0T SOCIETY HEAD
Resolution Is Adopted Expressing
Sorrow at Death of American
Envoy In Paris.

Samuel Herrick was elected presi-
dent Of the Huguenot Society of wash
ington Saturday night at the second
annual meeting. The society also
adopted resolution Of sorrow at the
news of the death of Ambassador
Herrick, who was honorary chairman
Of its Coligny Memorial Fund.
Other officers chosen included Judge
Charles s. Lobingier, vice president
for the District of Columbia; j. Frank
Biggs, vice president for Delaware:
DR.. Nicholas L. DaShiell, vice president
for Maryland; John p. Dashiell, vice
president for Virginia; Miss Maud Burr
Morris, recording secretary; Mrs. Enoch
@. johnson, corresponding secretary;
Maj Calvin l. Kephart, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles w. Allen, registrar, and Rev.
Florian J. G. Vurpillot Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, chaplain.
The following persons were elected
to the executive committee: Louis p.
deBoer, Charles L. Marlett, Rev.
Charles L., Carhart, Mrs. Bertha M,
Robbins, Miss Ruth Boyer and Asa e.
Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
DR.. SUNNY Injured
BY PASSING AUTO
In Hospital With Compound
Fracture Of Leg-Many Sc
rious Traffic Mishaps.


The slippery streets and q binding
rain were blamed by police. for nearly
a score Of trafIic mishaps in which 10
persons were injured, some seriously,
over the night and early today.
DR.. Benjamin w. Sunny, SO years
old, Of 2l0l r street, prominent In civic
and fraternaI circles, Is in serious con-
dition at Emergency Hospital with a
compound fracture Of the left leg and
severe decorations of the head as the
result Of being struck by an automobile
driven by Policeman Richard F. Nc
Carthy Of the third precinct at Twenty
FIRST and r streets last night.
Sarah Lowenstein, IS years old, OF
2l40 N street. suffered a possible frac-
tured skull when hit by an automobile
driven by Edward Wilson, 1920 Morse
street northeast, at Fifteenth and H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

q farmer could
understand 1t, he
certainly would
know mole than
to farm. He
would be a pro-
fesSor out here
in Harvard. The
farmers will die
In the poorhouse
before the guy
that wrote 1t can
even get the Sem
ate to understand
1t. In my dumb
way, 1t read like
1t was all based
on doing away
with the middle
man. That's a
great idea, and
has been tried
ever since the
snake come be-
tween Adam and
Eve. He Is I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
GIVEN DEATH PENALTY.

Man Convicted of Murder Declares
He Was Framed"
SCRANTON. Pa. April 1e OP.--A
jury last night convicted Ralph Rus
sell Sloat in first-degrse murder In the
killing of John Lowry, 20-year-old taxi
driver, February 20, last. The sentence
carries the death penalty.
Sloat, % years old. swooned on hear
ing the verdict After reviving he de-
clared he had been framed"
On the night of February / Sloat
called taxicab to an address on
Adams avenue. Lowrey responded to
the call and that was the last seen
of him alive. Several days later his
abandoned taxicab was found in a
creek at Runnemede, N. ].
Three companions of Sloat on the
taxi ride testified that Sloat admitted
to them that he had killed the driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

streets northeast. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Child Severely Hurt.
william Lee, z years old, colored, was
treated at Providence Hospital for a
possible fractured skull suffered when
run down in front OF his home at 81 M
street southwest by machine operated
by Richard Edward Henson, %, coio-ed,
of 921 New Jersey avenue southeast.
Sadie Thompson, SO years old, COLI
ored, was treated at Gallinger Hospital
for possible fractured skull and nu-
merouS decorations suffered when run
down at Sixth and q streets by a one
man street car Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Co., operated by Mo-
torman Robert Thomas Schools, Of 500
0 street.
Mrs. Benjamin Roads, 81 years old,
and Mrs. Sarah Tut, So, both Of Mar
blehead, Mass, and stopping at the
Lee House, were treated at Emergency
Hospital for minor injuries sustained
when the taxicab in which they were
1925 Twentieth street, was in collision
at Seventeenth street and New York
avenue with a machine driven by Hugh
Fitzhugh of 6405 Meadow Lane. Chevy
Chase, Md. 80 ~ = --s-'--.
Other Accidents In Schedule.
Joseph McRae, years old. colored
Of 5l3 Twentieth street; William
Wright, IS years old, colored, Of 49l
Missouri avenue, and leila Anderson
Is years. old, Of 211l s street were
other traffic victims. Wright was hit
by a Capital Traction car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

necessary. but he is here yet. Then,
if this did work, next year he would
have to give relief to the middle
man. But 1t will give EN- something
to argue over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Will Rogers
Says:

BOSTON, Mass-Just read the
farm relief bill. It's just political
version of Einstein's last theory. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

trip to Haleakala, t h 9
worlds largest crater. Ruth
insisted on having a luau
one evening.
Let's have it up in the
hills, Eleanor, at the witch s
cabin y
Here's someone coming
now" Eleanor told her with
out answering the sugges-
ton. Come and tell me,
Ruth, if this is your good
looking sheik. -
She was answered by
Ruth's bounding down the
steps three at a time and
throwing herself into Don
Carlos arms. He had just
stepped out of his coupe and
was assisting Eugene to
alight.
"Don Carlos! I'm so
glad you We come. And
Eugene Ny dear! We re
going to have a most gor-
geous time, I know. Come!
I want you to meet Eleanor.
She's mad about geniuses,
Don Carlos. But I've varied
her that you arssslgeady an
nexed. / ray even want
you myself one Of these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

and DON Carlos had hoped
to be able to find happiness
together, Ruth knew. But
now, with this new angle
arising
ooh, Ruth" called
Eleanor from the hall be-
low. "Here are some Of the
other guests coming up the
driveway. Would you mind
coming down for a few
moments, my deari"
"Right-o."
Ruth ran down the stairs
to greet the other guests.
But the moment that she
crossed the long cool hall
and passed into the living
room, she knew that some
thing had gone wrong. What
could have happenedi
Ruth looked at the little
group with one appraising
glance.
There was Colonel Drink
water, whom Ruth did not
know; and he had with him
the most beautiful girl that
Ruth had ever seen.
Ruth, this is Mrs, Whit
ing" Eleanor was saying.
Colonel Drinkwater h as
brought her here as h lis
guest. And Captain McNulty
and Mrs. McNulty."
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

Carlos come to life, " she re-
marked brightly to Eugene.
cat first he SCENE to be so
quiet that I was afraid some
thing was on his mind. !"
She did not breach the
subject Of his wife to Eu-
genie. That must come from
her. Eugene did not evade
the issue.
BE has been quiet, Of late.
/ suppose you We heard that
Mrs. Whiting has come to
the islandsi"
81 read about it in the
Advertiser. Is she bent on
mischief"
women Of her type live
on it, don't theyf She wasn't
happy with him, and she
doesn't intend to let him
find happiness in his own
way"
For the first time, Ruth
heard a note of bitterness
in Eugene 5 voice. That she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

clined to treat him cavalle4ly,
but when she dis svared
that he was maki1g a large
salary and . frame for him
seIfras ven she changed her
tactics.
But she wasn't in love
with him; what she liked
were the prospects Of a good
marriage. 1t was a source
of constant annoyance to
have to get up by an alarm
clock. She wondered how
Molly managed to do it so
cheerfully.
But, then, Molly was plain.
That was one reason Jessie
liked her-she furnished a
wonderful foil for her. Molly
was so simple she didn't
seem to mind. She'd been
working ever since she was
Is and, when she met Jessie
with her brilliant smile and
her graceful manners, she
seemed to see in her all that
she herself would like to be.
She had a genuine affec-
ton for Jessie. She had kept
her out of more than one
scrape and, now, she made a
further effort to persuade
her not to go to the house
party with Tom.
1t was the Friday night
before she was starting out
and Roger was coming to
call. Il know what I'll tell
him." said Jessie, en- say
I'm going to visit a sick
aunt"
She looked the picture of
girlish attraction as she
entered the downstairs
living-room where guests
were received. "My but
you look stunning" said
Roger admiringly. Where s
MollyY"
"She's up in the room read
ing" answered Jessie. "By
the way I've got some bad
news for you. l cant go
riding tomorrow afternoon.
I'm going up the Hudson to
visit a sick aunt"
"Hnw about Sunday?"
asked Roger.
Won't be back till Mon
day." she replied smiling.
The following afternoon
shortly after three, Jessie
climbed into the seat. of
Toms smart little roadster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

would you rather do than
tease met Hello, Don-and
Eugene, my dear. So good
to see both Of you again
Maybe you can keep Ruth
in order for me, Don. She's
been getting sorta skittish
over here on the ranch. Boss
ing me around and all that.
Don't I look hen-peckedf"
"You look wonderful,
Al" laughed Don Carlos.
"Never saw you looking
better. Married life and va
cations certainly agree with
you"
The introductions were
made all around. Then the
guests were shown their
rooms.
Ruth, sitting in Eugenie's
room, listening to the gossip
they had to exchange, could
hear Don Carlos taking a
shower. He was singing
Justify.
I'm glad to hesr Don
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
TOdGyS
True Story

''WHt a i ] !" . sad y ;s:'
sic joyfully,
"Tom's asked me to so to
his sisters bungalow for the
weekend; his sisters going
along as chaperone? T. =
Jessie's chHm turned Sur
prised eyes. But, ny dear
girl yoll mean you want to
70 with that Don JuanG"
chats just it--nothing
like a little excitement
besides I can always fix 1t
with Roger. -
cts not worth it," an
nounced Molly Evans, "take
it or leave it, but I've got a
feeling this will get you into
trouble-see here, why don't
you tell Roger beforehand 2"
Jessie laughed gaily.
"Why, it's none Of his bust
ness and what he doesn't
know won't hurt him. "
"He IL find it OUT" Molly
declared, "those things al
ways get round
"What if he does, who
cares tits perfectly
proper"
Molly continued to argue.
ct know all that, but don't
forget Rogers an awfully
fine chap and he's fond of
you; also, if you don't mind,
I'd like to remind you that
he's mighty successful and,
if l were you, | wouldn't
run any chances of losing
him. -
Jessie tossed her curly
head as she looked in the
glass that adorned the bu-
reau of their sitting bed
room, ''and if you don't
mind, old DEAR" she re-
torted, "I'd like to remark
that there are as good fish
in the sea and so forth. -
Molly didn't pursue the
subject. Fond as she was
of this girl who had come to
the city to make her own
way, she realized that her
yearning for adventure
might lead her into trouble.
It was Jessie's good luck
to have a man like Roger
fall in love with her. Ever
since he'd met them at a
dance. he'd been a steady
caller at the boarding house
where they lived.
At first, Jessie was in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

"Where are the others
she asked.
"Oh, they II be along" he
answered.
They whirled through the
park and up the Concourse,
along the Bronx parkway
and into the country. 1t was
green and beautiful. Jessie
drew in a long breath.
The man turned and gave
her a long look. "You
know you re about the most
beautiful thing in the
world he said. Tim
crazy about you"
Don't be silly" said Jes-
sic, who was flattered, never
theless. "How far is it to
this place of your sistersi"
"Not too far. Well have
to stop and get some stuff
for supper and dinner to-
morrow when we get into
Amonk. >"
Jessie did the selecting
and Tom carried their pur-
chases out to the car and
put them into the tonneau.
1t was quite exciting plan
ming just what they'd have
to eat.
1t was dusk when they left
the main highway and pro-
ceeded along an uphill coun-
try road to a small bunga-
low hidden in the trees on
the side of a hill.
Where YOUR sister,"
: asked Jessie looking around.
Tom was undisturbed.
"Not here yet, but she II
be along-I suppose Jimmy
couldn't get away and wives
have to wait for their hus-
bands you know"
They set about getting
things ready, Tom carefully
setting four places at the
pine table that stood in the
living room. The bungalow
was simply furnished, but
ivable. Jessie was delighted.
It was so quiet, so romantic
to be off on a week end
with a good looking chap
like Tom Hawkins; she
didn't give Roger a thought.
He'd always come when she
called.
After the table was set
Tom put the coffee on the
oil stove. ''Can you make
an omelette?" he asked.
I" / can, but aren't we 60
ing to wait for Mrs. Car
SOM"
Tom took out his watch,
cts seven," he said, "why
don't we eat and let them
get their own?'
So they sat down to an
impromptu feast while the
dusk settled into darkness.
Then they cleared away the
dishes and lit cigarettes and
went out to the stiffness of
the porch.
There was q Gloucester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
The Girl Who
Tempted Fate

hammock there and Jessie
nestled in it. Tom sat be-
side her. Isn't this the
berries3" he asked slipping
an arm about her waist.
They sat there some time.
Toms arm had frightened
around and he was drawing
her to him. She made no
resistance and before she
knew it his lips were pressed
on hers.
"I'm crazy about you, :"
he kept repeating.
And then suddenly a
binding light flashed upon
them. Tom leaped from the
hammock and Jessie turned
startled eyes away from the
glare.
An auto horn honked and
presently man came walk
ing toward the porch carry
ing a flashlight.
"Hello-oh, it's you, Mr..
Hawkins. I was going by
and I thought I'd better
stop, seeing a light in the
inside. I got letter from
your sister this afternoon
saying she wasn't coming up
till next week, but it's all
right just thought some
one might be prowling."
Jessie slipped off the
veranda and walked to the
speaker. "Do you come
from the village?" she
asked.
Eyes, ma am. -
could l ride back with
you7"
Why, sure; but" he
turned, puzzled, to Tom.
Thanks said Tom
quickly, GIVE got my own
car, but something went
wrong with it. :" He didn't
look at Jessie.
1t was long after midnight
when a disillusioned Jessie
reached the clearinghouse,
but there was a light in her
room. Molly was getting
ready for bed.
Jessie thought her eyes
were very bright.
ooh, you're home,'' said
Molly, /" so soon.
eyes, IN home," answered
Jessie. She had no idea of
telling her roommate of the
ruse Tom had practiced.
Luckily she had escaped;
she was through with Tom.
Molly had been right.
II went riding with Roger
this afternoon" said Molly.
"You9" asked Jessie
amazed.
Molly nodded. "Please
don't be angry" she con-
tinued, "but he-he asked
me to marry him. -
Jessie could only stare.
TITS perfectly incredible, "
the other rushed on. II felt
like thief, but he said I'd
been the one all the time.
Isn't it wonderful, deari"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

Eleanor's voice held an
anxious note. She knew of
the strained feeling which
existed between Ruth and
Jimmy Adams.
Ruth glanced quickly at
Al. He was frowning. Well,
AL mustn't be a boor.
"Don't be silly, Eleanor.
Why shouldn t Jimmy join in
the funi Isn't that right,
AIT"
But AL walked off toward
the paddock.
"Den't pay any attention
to AL, Eleanor. He s got a
frightful jealous streak in
him, and he'll just have to
get over it. He feels so sensi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Story of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
D. A:loo.. no U;lI;es
By Aileen De vilbiss
Chapter 26.

ETy HE house guests arriving for Eleanors party
"Oh, by the way, Ruth! hope you don't mind.
Jimmy Adams came over this morning while al and
out horseback riding and he asked what all the
preparations for. told him having house
party the weekend and he asked if he might drop
couldn't very well get out of it, for have always
been very friendly with the Adamses."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

tive about it because Jimmy
could have given me every
thing. But that doesn' t
bother me. I couldn't have
tried out the companionate
idea, if I had taken Jimmy.
It's been a thrill. Al will go
over with a bang when he
gets started in his offices.
Goodness knows, Honolulu
can stand some good dent
lists"
"Well, that's settle d,
then"
They fell to discussing
subjects; planning the meals,
the bridge favors; the rides
over the trail; a morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

come forward at the sound
of the car on the gravel
walk, saying:
"My dear Ruth, what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

days, when I get bored with
friend husband"
Ruth cast a tantalizing
smile toward AL, who had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
What Do You KnOlD?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

For Questions See Editorial Page
Air. q Shale. g. Enamel. l. Smallpox. FOrmaldehyde.
Nymphs T. Blue Innocence Fair 10. Supper. IL.
Telescope 49, Dsoverer of Straits Of Magellan 1910
Philippine Islands 1911 a. Samuel Woodwork Is Alaska