davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Murder Indictment Attacked

HU LWfTfW -
VALPARAISO Ind. June %
Mrs. Catherine Cassler and her son
Edward, under indictment fer first
degree murder in the Staying of
Miss Camiola Soutar. were in court
to be arraigned today when their
attorneys fled plea of abatement
on the ground OF alleged errors in
the grand jury true bill The court
set next Monday for arguments on
- %
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Money to Loan
Telephone US
for Money

We make loans on personal prop
erty to pay any or all of your bills
and let you pay us in small MONTH
ly payments.
We refinance automobiles and re-
duce your payments.
Our loans conf1dential-no embar-
RAISING investigation.
1870 Of interest refunded for
payment according to your
contract.
You can insure your payments
against sickness with our company.
Call us and have that money
you need in 4 HOURS.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Store-Omce Supplies

REBUILT BUTCHERS COOLERS - And
counters, at exceptional prices to reduce
our stock.
221 E. Maryland Ii. 1898.
See the wonderful new number 81
Butcher Roy Refrigerator Counter dis
plaved on our floor
TYPEWRITER-A. W. l. Co. grade and
new, portahles; all makes. See the new
ice and supplies. AMERICAN WRITING
MACHINE CO.. 1877 N. Meridian St. Board
of Trade Bldg. Ii. 6822.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES-s25O and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 842
Consolidated Bldg. Ii. 47l2.
SCALES-10-ton, 16-ft platform. INDI-
ANNAPOLIS SCALE CO.. $40 E. Wash. ST.
Ri. 6726.
CALL US-For rebuilt typewriterS also re-
pairing. KING TYPEWRITER EX. 205
Mass. Ave. Ii. 9470
BILLING MACHINE : Elliott-Fisher; all
rebuilt; bargain. KING TYPEWRITER
EX., 205 Mass Ave. Lii 9470.
DESK-Mahogany roll top, with swivel
chair; real bargain; $35. Ii. 9470
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Lost and Found

BOSTON TERRIER-Dark brindle, white
breast, screw tail. Child's pet. Strayed
from S57 n. Drexel Ave. 1r. 04l6. Reward.
Michigan. between Mass. and Barton
hotel. Rev. Miss Holiday, Barton hotel.
BAR PIN-Platinum and diamond; lost
downtown Thursday. Reward. HAMBLY,
Marott hotel.
BAR PIN-With brilliant; valued as dear
keepsake; reward. He. 5725. Ii. 3408.
BLUE PRINTS-Lost. finder please notify
Capitol City Commercial Blue Print Co,
or Delco-Remy Corporation. Ri. 5672,
Be 02S0.
BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY-Lost between SD
and Meridian and Goth and Cornell Re-
ward. He. 1885.
GLASSSE-Lost; bone trimmed in brown
leather case. Rev. zoos n. Ala. Ia. 257l.
SUITCAsE--Lost. black. containing young
girls clothing. Reward. 54S n. Capitol.
IL 1888
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Musical Instruments
Pets and LiUe Stock

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES-Best blood lines;
six generation; pedigreed free. Boyne.
Law. Morty Oge breeding. Sired by bird
dogs that are show dogs; SIS. $50. SIS.
R. II. RITCHIE. Rockport, Ind.
BABY CHICKS-Now $40 per hundred;
weeks brooder chicks. $50 a 100; ducks.
Csc; turkeys. S1.25
BOYER'S HATCHERY.
"a N. Delaware. Ri. $40
ANOTHER LITTER-Dark wolf gray Police
puppies; farm raised; healthy; very in
telligent; $3.50. Fred Elliott, Carmel. Ind.
AT STUD-Pekinese Chow; pedigreed;
registered; reasonable. Hu. 62l9.
SIEFERT ROLLERS pairs with breeding
papers. So pair DR.. 2785-J.
PEDIGREED POLICE PUP FOR SALE OR
TRADES mo. old. Ii. $3.50.
CANARIES- Mt singers and females.
So pair or 81 for male; cages. BE. 2505.
CANARIES- Mountain, SIS pair. with
cages. or singers, 81. Be. 2505.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES+FineSt type and
markings. Come see. 430 Wallace teastl.
CANARIES-3 days sale on birds and
cages. l402i2 South East St. Or. 1920.
NICE FAT KITTENs-Want a good home
free. Oh. 359SM.
COLLIE PUPS weeks old: beautifully
marked: $1,000 Tai. 1854.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
The CITY
in Brief

Stewards Radio, Inc, will ceIe-
brate removal Of the radio store at
104 Maple road to new and larger
quarters at 108 Maple road with
public reception Saturday evening.
The Rev. S. B. Shaw, Grand
Rapids. Mich. evangelist, is continu-
ing revivals at the West Michigan
street NJ. E. church nightly until
Sunday.
Night and weekend letter service
to Switzerland will be inaugurated
July l by the Postal Telegraph and
Gable Company on tWenty-Word
minimum basis, H. P. Colmar, In
dianapOlis manager, announced to-
day Night letters will cost u cents
a word and weekend letters IL
cents a word
willard Edwards, 30, Negro. 2221z
Indiana avenue, and Curtis Walker,
30, Negro, 624 North Senate avenue,
were returned Thursday from Chi
cago to face charges of vehicle
taking. They are said to have stolen
an automobile belonging to Millard
Patton, 203 West Thirteenth street.
Roy l.. Harris, Ft. Wayne, was
given a Sl01, ,293 contract by the
state highway department for paw
ing five and one-quarter miles Of
State Road q with concrete. The
stretch lies between Garrett and
the Alien county line.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Death Notices

DAHL. MRS. IRENE Onee Gathmanl =
Beloved wife Of Harry Dahl, passed on at
afternoon. Service Saturday o. m. at
residence Burial Washington Park
Friends invited.
KITS EMMIE- Beloved wife of Almon
Avondale place, age u years. Funeral at
residence Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends in
vited. Burial in Crown HlH.
MONTGOMERY. GEORGE N.--Husband Of
Nina Montgomery. father of Mrs. Mary
Henderson. Robert and George Montgom-
cry. passed away at his home. 3054 Suth-
erland Ave. Thursday. June p. Funeral
dress. Friends invited. Burial Grown
MOSS ANiELIA-BeIoved wife OF John
Moss, passed away June %. age 6s years;
Services from the residence, 1858 Naomi
Washington Park. Friends invited.
THACKER. WILLIAM G.-Passed away at
his home. s24 E. Twenty-third. Thurssdaay
morning. Services at the residence Sat
urday. 1870 p. m. Friends invited. Bu-
rial Nobesyille. Ind. in charge Of Cen
tire Lodge No. %. F and A. NJ. Mobiles
Vile papers please copyl
You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them?
It's easv-Call Ri. 5551
Ask for an 40 Taker
Funeral Directors
w. II. BLASENGYM
Main office 1920 Shelby st.
Drexel 2570.
FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME.
1899 n. MERIDIAN. Ia: 1888
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director 522 E. Market
Rilev 5374
FRED w. YELLING
Dr. 1862. 7O2 Virginia Ave.
F. JOHN HERMANN.
70I N. New Jersey. Ri. 6778. Ri. 6857.
UNDERTAKERS.
HISEY 81 TITUS.
9Si N. Delaware. Ii. 1921
VALID
1922 Union st. 1919 N. Illinois st.
"a REAL HOME FOR SERVICE"
RAGSDALE g. PRICE
Ii. 5608. 1919 N. Alabama,
J c. WILSON-Funeral parlors; ambulance
service and modern automotive equip
ment. Dr. o321 and DR. o922.
\ 4
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Houses for Sale

Baltimore Ave, 442t
rooms: garage; gas. water and sewer:
price 81. $50. Call Ri BAIT
Bridges & Graves Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28

WHY WAIT TILL SUMMER IS OVER TO
BUY YOUR REFRIGERATOR? - Enjoy
the advantage of a well-built, ice box now.
Our easy payment plan makes It posi-
bic to paw for your refrigerator while you
use it. POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO.,
1000 Northwestern Ave, Ia. 0689.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-I0 carloads of furniture. I'm
mediately; best prices. Call Ri. 20l9.
MIR. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Storage and Transfer
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY CARRIAGE-Black reed; excellent
cond.; barg. 908 N. Oakland. Oh. 2328-R.
q60 N GraV
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28

MODERN DOUBLE

$500 block College Ave. Each side
has three large bedrooms and sleeping
porch Fire place and book cases in tv-
ing room. Breakfast rooms Large front
porch. Tile roof. Present rental $50 90
side. Low price and easy teFms- Call
Mr. Moore Eu. 1851
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-28
Houses and Flats Furnished

NORTH-7-rm. modem. comp. furn. nome.
ideal location; reaS. He. 1886.
PLEASANT-5-rm front apartment. to
sublet for Summer. to refined, responsible
people all rms. have outside exposure,
very desirable and reasonable, walking
distance. Ri. 1881.
RODMAN, 25 W l6TH.-Nicely furn. apts..
see custodian. or call Ri $3.50.
TACOMA, 202. N.--5 rms, modern, garage
good location east. DR.. 1901.
WALNUT. E. 1l5-2 furnished rms; walk
dist; $50 mo. See housekeeper in base.
Evening star., 1929-10-13

Secured BY nrst deed Of trust ON real estate.
PrevaillnK Interest and eommlssien.
Joseph ]. Weller sisN ais w1sh; s.s 4 NV. wv
Evening star., 1929-10-13

Of paramount importance in stimulat-
ing interest in the entertainment f1eld
as we'll as in recording new record sales
for radio equipment. The Rpolic re-
sponse to efforts TO squelch the broad
casting of sporting events OF national
and international character has heen
taken thoroughly to heart by anuse-
ment managers. The complaints have
been supported by enormous purchases
of radio equipment.
Broadcastsrs have not been behind
the time In meeting the demands of
the public. The present day program is
so far superior to that Of 1924 that the
ordinary household has been encolr-
aged to spend large sums.
The development, however, Of these
sales has not been confined entirely to
the radio field. Electrical equipment Of
every variety has beet1 In acute demand
and IL is now certain that sales Of this
character of utensils will exceed those
of any Year In history. Household
labor saving appliances have been in
troduced into the most humble homes.
This has been made possible by the
efficient financing organizations built
up along lines developed In the automo-
bile field.
Service is still the paramount factor
and the knowledge that the public util-
ity companies which serve various COM
munities are sponsoring and servicing
SweeperS, electric irons, washing ma
chimes, toasters, percolators and other
types of household equipment has re-
suited in the development of market
which has surprised even the manufac-
turers themselves.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
HUGE SUMS SPENT
FOR ADJUSTMENTS
Radio, Theatrical and Sport.
ing Events Figure in
Large Outlay.
BY J. C. RoYLE.
to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 12.-Amuse-
ment enterprise managers anticipate an
expenditure of at least $1o,oo0,o0o for
each Saturday from now until Thanks
giving. The demand for tickets for the
foot ball season promises to be extraor-
dinary The capacity Of every college
Stadium will be taxed.
In addition to the amount which Will
be spent on tickets, which viii average
we'll over $3.50 each in price, there will
accrue to the railroads q tremendous
volume Of traffic and the bus and pri-
vate automobile consumption Of gaso-
line viii probably reach hitherto un-
touched totals.
Agreement Is Seen.
The stage and the screen seem to be
approaching the point where they will
abandon hostilities. This Is indicated
by reports Of O merger between one OF
the greatest legitimate stage producing
firms and one of the big fifm producing
companies. There Is no question that
the talkis has bridged the gap, at least
temporarily, between these two big fac
tors of the entertainment field, which
hitherto have been thoroughly antag-
onistic.
The development of radio has been
Evening star., 1929-10-13

The United States Rubber Co. has
discontinued operations at the plant Of
the Boston Rubber Shoe Co., at Maiden,
Mass,
Evening star., 1929-10-13

7 to 8; cows, choice to fancy, 5 to Z:
common to fair, to 5; oxen, as to
quality, to 8; calves, veal, choice, per
pound, Is to 1874 large, fat, IA to
l4la: large, rough, l3 to 1914; thin, 8
Choice, 2 to S; old bucks, to 4,
Spring lambs. fancy, l1ia to IL; choice
per pound, 101a to IL. Hogs-Straight,
10: sows. to Q; live pigs, 10 to Is;
shoats, 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
Business Notes
+, the Associated Press.

r, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october l2.-The Port
land cement industry produced 1929
900 barrels of cement during Septem-
ber, according to figures compiled by
the Department Of Commerce. Ship
stocks on hand at the end Of the month
totaled 17,329,000 barrels. September
production was 81 per cent below that
Evening star., 1929-10-13

France In entering on program for
constructing 100000 low-priced dwell
lings with government aid. A labor
shortage Is foreseen.
Evening star., 1929-10-13

More than 1000 dentists without e
scientific university training are prac-
ticinR in SaXonY. -.
Evening star., 1929-10-13
of year ago and shipment 2.s per cent

The value of construction contracts
awarded in Canada for the first nine
months of the year reached total of
$41l, ,643, 900. or $62,000,000 more than
for the corresponding period last year,
It is stated in report Of the Canadian
National Railways natural resources de-
partment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
US. YOUTHS
BEAT FRENCH
Allison And Van Ryn Eli
inmate Cochet And
Brugnon

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July Up
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, American youngsters, sprang
a surprise today by defeating the
strong French combination Of
Henri Cochet and jacques Brugnon
in the quarter-finals Of the Brit
ish championship mems doubles by
scores of Us, 80, SO, So.
Another French doubles pair was
eliminated when j. G. Gregory and
I. G. Collins of England defeated
Jean Borotra and the young
southpaw Christian Boussus, ST.,
4-6, 6-1, CO, 60.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, American
now living in England, and the
young English star, Miss Betty
Nuthall, defeated Miss Gwendolin
Sterry and Miss Joan Fry, two of
this country's best, in shore order,
60, 6-1.
Miss Wills and Hunter entered
the quarter finals of the mixed
doubles by winning from Gordon
Groceries, and Mrs. Phoebe Wat
son, an English team, 6-1, ga.
Helen Jacobs and Wilmer Allison,
youthful American. mixed doubles
team, advanced at the expense Of
H. F. David and Miss Round, 81,
"a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Love And Miller
Clash On Raskob
Resolution Entry

AUSTIN. July 2.-P)-An effort
today Of Senator Thomas 3. Love,
Dallas, to offer a resolution con-
gratuleting Congressman John c.
Box on his speech urging that the
democratic party wrest control from
John j. Raskob, resulted in a near
clash on the floor between the Dali
las Hoover democrat leader and
Eugene Miller, Weatherford SEN
ator.
Miller and Senator W. "A. Will
hanson Of San Antonio objected to
the resolution being presented.
When Seator Love declared that
the resolution would be heard be-
fore some other forum where there
will be no objection by Tammany-
ites," Miller made reference to Sen
ator Loves fight for Hoover in
Texas.
A sharp exchange of words fol-
lowed, and Senator Love was heard
to refer to 'the Tammany senator
from a dry district"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
HOOVER HOPES
FOR TAX CUT
Definite Program Depends
On Effects of Laws
On Treasury

WASHINGTON, July 2.-(P-
President Hoover IS hopeful that
the treasury surplus at the end OF
the fiscal year just closed may lead
to a reduction in federal taxes, but
he still feels there are many factors
to be determined before a definite
program cal be formulated.
Before tax reduction can be az
fected, the president said today, the
effect upon the treasury Of legisla-
ton approved in the last II months
must be determined, the extent to
which routine expenditures can be
reduced must be known, ana PROF.
pective revenue must be more closely
estimated.
BY November l, the president said,
these things should be known. He
did not say, however, whether he
thought it possible to introduce tax
revision legislation at the reguTar
session of congress next winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
COUNTY STILL
HAS $4,000
Report Turned In to Com
missioners; Fiscal Pc
Rod Ends Soon

With the end Of the fiscal year
but one month away. Cameron
county had a balance OF S35, 202.T2
and it is likely that. this amou1c
will be sufficient to run the coun.J
for an additional month in the new
year, County Auditor J. j. Bishop
told the commissioners court at
their meeting Tuesday morning.
The budget as set Gown at the
beginning CT the year was $t71 ,7U8,
ana of this amoEEt, S13e,505.28 has
been spent. The actual cash bal
anoe is SIG, 036.42, aud collections are
expected to lE!1 the total UP near
toe $4,000 G.-ik.
The road IG1 bridge maintenance
frno is in yoai shape. MFR. Bishop
S. ID. with $E7to0 yet available, and
34G 600 in car:!
Precinct OF has Si:rN. Ill Il TT
Share. but pr,".1cts two. three and
fur had $16,uGH, siT!"co ana S20cCO
ul.Spent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
South Texas G. Of c.
Names Assistant to
Conduct Publicity


CORPUS CHRISTI, July 2.-E.
H. Whitehead, former publicity
manager for the West Texas Cham
Der Of Commerce, has been named
assistant manager of the South
Texas chamber and will assume
his duties on July 10, according to
Ray Leeman, manager.
Whitehead will direct extensive
advertising campaign for South
Texas and the Lower Rio Grande
Valley now being planned by the
chamber, Leeman said. He also
will be in charge of organization
work.
The new South Texas official be-
came publicity director for the West
Texas organization four years ago.
when r. @. Lee was president of
the organization. He directed a di-
versification program for Col. Lee
which had widespread effect and
has handled other large advertis-
ing and publicity campaigns.
Whitehead will make headquar-
tiers in Corpus Christi but will spend
much time travelling through the
district served by the South Texas
Chamber of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Catholic Daughters
OF America Holding
Meet AT Galveston

GALVESTON, July 2.-[P-The
first business session of the 18th
biennial convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America was held here
today. The session was preceded
by pontifical high mass at st. Marys
cathedral.
Mass was celebrated by the TT.
Rev. Bishop G. E. Byrne of Calves
ton, assisted by the Rt. Rev. William
@. Hafey of Raleigh, N. c., national
chaplain, and other clergy of the
diocese.
Miss Mary G. Duffy of Newark,
N. J., supreme regent of the order,
presided at the morning business
session, which was executive. She
presented her report for activities
OF the past two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
PENSIONS ARE
liked FOR
Confederate Veterans And
Widows Over rs to Get
SIS Each Month
By BROOKS

AUSTIN. July 2.-Confederate
veterans and Confederate widows
over rs years of age will receive SIS
per month pension, under the new
pension law of this session Of the
legislature.
Sen. Thomas 3. Love, speaking
on personal privilege" urged the
passage of his bill which will permit
the pension fund borrowing money
from the general revenue to pay the
younger widows the same amount
Of pension. The money would be
refunded out of late pension receipts,
he pointed out.
There are 4,500 widows who would
be reduced from the former $40 a
month to about $13 a month, Sen.
Love said.
Before this legislature changed the
pension law, all pensioners were re-
ceiving approximately SIC per
month. The regular session at
tempted to raise the old soldiers to
$50 a month, and to change the
payments from quarterly to month
ly. This was found to exhaust the
fund and leave the widows with
virtually no pension.
Then the legislature changed the
law to give the veterans and all
widows over rs years of age SIS per
month, payable quarterly; the bal
ance Of the fund being divided
among the younger widows. This,
Senator Love said, will reduce them
$13 a month.
Senator Loves bill passed unani-
mously in the senate ana was await
ing committee action in the house
in the final hours Of the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Atlanta Prepares
To Welcome Jones
Back Home Today

ATLANTA, July 25(P)-At-
Ianta's ambassador extraordinary
to the court of ST. Andrews ct al,
comes home today but he'll be
plain Bob, and the thousands who
greet him must forego the usual
trappings Of such an occasion.
The greatest golfer Of them all
returns at $3.50 p. m. with the ma
tional open golf championship, his
ninth trek homeward with a
championship crown in his posses
sion.
The usual parade and speech
making with which Atlanta makes
Bob Jones Homecoming events to
be remembered, will be absent at
the expressed request Of the golf
king himself.
The mayor, the Atlanta Athletic
club. the city council, the police
band, and Atlanta by the thou
sands all will be at the suburban
station when the train rolls in
from New York.
Bobby, his wife, and the group
of Atlantans who followed him
through the national open at
Mamaroneck, N. Y, to a great
playoff victory against AL ESpinoSa
of Chicago Sunday, will 60
through the most informal of vel
comings and be left Immediately
to go their way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
WIDE PUBLICITY
DRIVE UB

A Valley-wide organization for
advertising the entire section may
grow out Of a move launched at the
regular weekly luncheon Of the XII
wants club here at noon Tuesday,
following an address by r. E.
Friedman, who recently has moved
here from Indianapolis, Ind.
The Valley as a whole should
take its light out from under the
bushel and spread its fame
throughout the United atates, .
Friedman told his hearers.
This all is one large city 'front.'
ing on the Valley Main street. Let's
pool resources and advertise the
wonders Of the section to the
section to the world. Chambers of
commerce all up and down the
Valley are spending a few dollars
here and a few dollars there. This
money should be put into one fund
and used to tell the message OF
the Valley over the nation"
Friedman said he knew three
Valley leaders VINO were ready to
contribute $4,000 each to a Valley
wide advertising campaign and ex-
pressed the belief that others
would Join in.
At the close Of his talk consider
able enthusiasm was shown for the
proposal and Harry Faux an
nCunced the matter would be
brought before the Valley Kiwanis
council at q regular meeting
July Il.
During the discussion a resolu-
ton was passed expressing apure-
citation to The Brownsville Herald
for the stand taken BY this news
paper for 9 Valley-Wide publicity
campaign, when it was known the
money would be spent in other
publications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
ELKS' DANCE
Is TONIGHT
Charity Affair Will BE
Featured BY Patriotic
Motif

Local Elks are sponsoring : dance
On Tuesday evening, proceeds to 60
to the benefit of their charity fund.
The strains Of the Southbound
Shutters are to begin Turing at the
Elks hall at 8 p. m, and will con-
tinue until a late hour.
This is the first dance to be held
since the hall has been re-decorated,
and it is expected by those in charge
that the interesting decorative
scheme will add much to the affair.
Patriotic decorations are to be used,
according to Hawkins White, chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments, and punch will be served
throughout the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
SNAKE LOVERS
y y =
ON LIGHT GLOBE
* X X
DURING SERMON

MARSHALLVILLE, Ga, July 2.
-tP)-A huge rattlesnake said to
be more than six feet long and al
most five inches in circumference,
participated in the services held
at the Methodist church here
Sunday by Rev. M. IT. Webb.
Only the pastor was aware Of the
presence of the reptile.
The pastor va expounding the
doctrines Of his faith, when to
emphasize one Of his remarks,
he threw his glance heavenward.
His voice died away, but his
glance remained. Peering over
one of the globes in the chande-
lier, was the snake, its beady eyes
fixed upon the pastor.
Rev. MI. Webb, realizing the
panic that would ensue if the
congregation knew of the snakes
presence, continued with the
service. At its conclusion he
gathered his board of stewards
together and with a long pole
they dislodged the reptile and
killed it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Coun-
ty Auditor for removing the pres
emit gravel roof from the present
Cameron County Court House and
putting on a new roof, also doing
all required repairs, etc.. as called
for in the plans and specifications
and under the supervision and ap-
proval of Atlee B. and Robt. M.
Ayers, Architects, Smith Young
Tower. San Antonio, Texas.
Plans and specifications may be
received from the architects.
Owner reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids to be opened July g., 1929.
j. j. BISHOP, County Auditor.