davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Herbert Hoover zips from the
White House to the Capitol today
in about Is minutes to become the
thirty.first President of the United
States by his own seeking. And
untold millions of his countrymen,
sitting in their homes and their of
fices, hear the historic words with
which he accepts his high place.
George Washington, the first
President, rode hard for a week.
fording streams, encountering cold
and fatigue, in order TO reluctant
ly accept the task imposed upon
him by popular sentiment. And
outside of a handful of people in
New York nobody heard his tnau-
gural speech. In the far recesses
Of Indiana and Kentucky the scat
tered white settlers did not learn
for months that Washington real
Iy was President.
No White House Then
There wasn't any White House
In 1883. In fact, there wasn't any
city of Washington. Pennsylvania
Avenue. over which Mr.. Hoover
and Mr.. Coolidge rode in swift ST.
lence today, was an unsurveyed
| wilderness.
General Washington left his
farm at Mount Vernon on April
IS. 1883, for the long and hazardous
Journey. How he felt about it is
set forth in his diary of that date:
About 10 o'clock l bade adieu
| TO Mount Vernon, to private life,
and domestic felicity, and with q
mind oppressed with more anxious
and painful sensations than / have
words to express, set out for New
| York in company with Mr.. Thorn.
son (secretary of the Continental
| Congress) and Colonel Humphreys
with the best disposition to render
service to my country in obedience
to it's calls, but with less hope of
| answering its expectations"
And only q few weeks before, he
gave still further indication of his
real innermost feelings in a letter
to Gen. Knox, his old friend, who
was to become later his, first Sec
retary of War:
Felt Like Culprit
"In confidence I tell you" he
wrote, 'that my movements to the
chair of government will be accom-
panied by feelings not unlike those
Of a culprit, who is going to the
place Of execution, so unwilling am
7, in the evening of life consumed
| in public cares, to quit a peace
| full abode for an ocean of Difficult.
| ties, without that competency OF
political skill, abilities and inclina'
! ton, which are necessary to man
| fke the helm. I am sensible that
| I am embarktnk the voice OF TIE
people, and a good name OF my own
! in this voyage; but what returns
will be made for them Heaven
alone can foretell. Integrity ana
Srmness are all I can promise.
But If Washington himself was
| dubious and depressed, not SO me
people who greeted him everywhere
| en- route, and who made his journey
an occasion for expressing thell
Overwhelming admiration and rev
erence for the successful Father oi
| American Liberty.
The provincial newspapers or maj
time tell it eloquently. For eX
ample: !,
"Alexandria-The great and II
lustrious citizen of America, George
Washington, ESQ, passed througf
this town on his way to New YORK
He was met some miles out OF towr
bv a numerous escort OF his trlena'
and neighbors whose attachment u
him was such that, not satistisc
with attending him to the Verg'
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

ton of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
will give their annual charity ball
at the Murray's Casino.
The committee comprises the fol.
lowing; Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Mrs.
George H. Murray, Mrs. Maurice
Clifford, Mrs. Madge Cuney, Mrs.
G. Smith wormley, Mrs. Harold
Haynes, Mrs. H. r. Burwell, Mrs.
William j. Howard, Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Gould, Mrs. r, H. Rutherford. Mrs.
Thomas RIVERA, Mrs. Clifford Fry,
Mrs. Robert Mcclure. Mrs. Chalres
Wilder and Miss Kitty Bruce.
Completing the program for that
night the Mozart Musical Club will
give concert at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. 1t will be under
the direction of G. e. X. .Broisseau.
Miss Lula Parker and Mrs. Jessie
Crawford.
The Samuel Coleridge Taylor
Choral Society will opens its annual
season of concerts Thursday night
at the Garnet-P Patterson Junior High
School. The organization is the
oldest of the many musical groups
in the city,
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Slayer Awaiting Moose
Is Sued for Divorce

CHICAGO, March 4.-William
Henry Hauke, ex-service man, SEN
fenced to hang in II days, has been
sued for divorce in the Circuit Court.
Emily Josephine Hauke charges
desertion and that ne was found
guilty of killing her mother, Mrs.
Scheckly.
Hauke. in his cell in the county
Jail said:
That's q hot one Anything she
does is Q. K. With me. I hope she
takes good care Of eWT baby.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Sues Yellow Cab Co.,
For Collision Hurts

Mrs. Jane Kreh, 500 block Rich
mond Avenue. Silver Spring Nd.
has filed suit for $4,000 damages
against the Yellow Cab Company
in Circuit Court.
Through Attorneys welch Daley
and Welch the plaintiff claims that
she was painfully injured in a
collision between a bus on which
she was riding and a taxicab of
the defendant in front of the Rose
velt Hotel last January 90.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
seratehes--ClsarinE House Bnn.

Scratches-Dusk Jenhlfer, Mefceues
Estelle Marie, sandy Lady, Lurm8n.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
ToDAYS SCRATCHES
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Col
DOMESTIC BONDS
MIAMI

FIRST RACE-Flying Dutchman,
Marados, Geo, webre, Leo Tanning.
SECOND RACE-Guarany. Chris,
Paschen. Grey Chief, Yorktown. Strong
Tackle, Montslss, Runmsid. Meadow
Lark.
FOURTH RACE--MississippL Lorslsi,
Kantueky Colonel, Snake Bite.
SIXTH RAcE-Koek Queen. Lucky
Play, Michael b, Mcintosh. Trojts,
Storm Maiden, Gold Mark, siEnola.
weather, clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Democrat S Auto With
All Smiths S Picture
Stirs G. 0. p.

A Democrat who sure does take
his politics seriously ventured
forth today and pulled one that
made a lot Of his friends come
out and suggested he be given
some sort Of medal for bravery.
The stunt at the eleventh hour
Of Hoover's triumph was that Of
driving an automobile, generously
plastered with Al Smith signs,
the driver wearing a brown dersy
through several crowded down
town thorouShfares.
Throngs Of Republicans stood
aghast at the Democratic car
bearing the well known features
of the Democratic standardbearer
in the recent election and before
anyone could move to reach for
something to toss at the car the
whoopee maker had vanished in
a cloud of dust.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Washington Reluctant
At First Inaugural

The Inauguration of "a President in this motorized and
radio age is considerably different business from l4O
years ago this bustery spring when George Washington
with mind oppressed with anxious and painful
sensations than have words to express struggled for
week through forest and stream horseback to New
York to assume the reins infant and wobby
ms
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
NINE. HART

The Australian Palmtst. TOT 7th st, N, ".
tory OF every ones hand. Danish all dit-
ficHlties and troubles No matter what ii
may be. Consult me at all times. II pays
- LnAI
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
HAVANA

FIRST RACE-Liborio, Col Pat, Joan
Shirley.
SECOND RACB-Charser. Stella May.
THIRD RACE-Mother of Pearl,
Basha, Mally s., Al Kripp.
FIFTH RACE--Marion Payne, Ibby.
Colonel Campus, Tom Hayes, Panketa'
PilRdes, Tina Little, Future
SIXTH RACE-Scotland Belle, Orme
Girl, Vandion. Antonio Fizzlng.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
INDUCTIONSETS
BURLINGANE
CASE BACK

Inauguration aetivities today
caused a lull in the turbulence
which is the Burlinsame case.
Virtually all Of the figures IN
the trial Of Guy e Burlingame,
suspended captain Of the Second
Police Precinct, under charges
made by Mrs. Helen f. Blalock,
palmist, we're busy officially with
the induction into office Of Presi-
dent-elect Hoover.
The extraordinary police trial
board which Is hearing the case
was in adjournment over the day,
but will reconvene tomorrow at 10
o'clock, at the Sixth Precinct Sta
tion, at which time the defendant
official Is expected to take the
witness stand to give his version
of his relations with the red.haired
palmist.
Members of counsel for Burl.
ingame spent part of the day in
conference, perfecting details Of the
officers defense, and studying
threatening letters said to have been
received by one of their star wit.
nesss, a sister OF Mrs. Blalock. 1t
is understood, however, that the
defense counsel have established
communication with Mrs. Blalock's
sister and believe they can bring
her before the trial board tomor'
row or Wednesday.
The importance of the testimony
which the palmist's sister may give
depends a great deal on the defense
which Burlingame sets up, and
which has not been finally de-
termined,
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

ROYAL Original Palmist reads the history OF
roiir life relating to love. talents. divorces
time of marriage, unhappiness, business or
profession best ADAPTED to gain your great
Special 50 reading 81 Hrs. Q to Q.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
.MME. GAMER

CLAIRvOYANT-PALMIST
Gives true advice on business health
luck love marriage. divorces separations
family affairs. Brings happiness by her
great gifted charms. Readings, 81 Hours
daily. 2 to 2. 7S9 9TH ST. w.
MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
sEANcEo o1t TnEo Eo-lrl ERII sgS sPPNfN SIM WEB 5JS4
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Twenty.eight days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. ,Any.
one In business January 1, 1923
must file q return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

Twenty.eight days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. any.
one In business January l, 1879
must file a return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Personals

G II. Ns,lett is here from Hous-
ton on business.
! II Inroli ard VIM. Minnhoff-
g.. both Of San Antonio. arrived
Tuesday morning. and arc guests
at Fl Jariin hotel.
Edward Moore Is here from SYRIA
cuse. N. Y.
" T~irnaerial-e Of San Antonio IS
an the city. and Is 2 guest at FL
JsTdIn hotel.
Enrenc Brlnshaw Of San Antonio
Z. Il. Groth arrived Monday from
Houston.
RI. and Mrs. n. A. Curtis and
49,. and Mrs. Truav =. Wildrnan,
I'll CT Dailrs. are visiting Browns
vile. end are ct Fl Jardin hosel
T.. n. Calhoun and S. y. HoTning
If tire Southern Pacific Lines, are
In Brownsville
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yates are here
som Dallas.
M. G. Swain and Joe Swain Of
Corpus Christi. are here.
Charles @. Long Of Harrisburg
Ia. Is n guest ct the FL Jardin.
Lutte r. Stover and scr Buck.
were in town Tuesday from Las
CoMas.
J. K. Adanns and w. L. Clark,
both OF Dallas. came in Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J.. o. Milledge ar
rived Monday from Houston.
Sidney w. Cornell Of st. Louis is
IN town.
WIN. II. Brewer IS here from Dali
las.
Harry Behr and Z. r. Gibson Of
Houston arrived Monday.
Frank Fritchett Of Martindale Is
a guest at the Travellers.
Milton Fore is here from Hous-
ton.
r A. Fitch and %. J. Byers. both
of San Antonio. are here on a hunt
ing trip. and are guests at the
Travellers.
Mrs. Harry L. Oieson of Mercedes
was mere Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Bouldin Of
Austin are visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nevard OF
Ba~rtlesville. Okla, r registered at
the Travellers
j. u. Weaver came in from Hous-
fon TUESDAY morning.
j: r.. Reifshneider Is here from
Galveston on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
VALLEY SCOUT
CAMP
Receives Distinction From
State Sanitary Ensi-
neer Inspector
Especial 70 The Herald)

W 4AC 4&@a@
RIO HONDO. Aug. l3.-Camp
perry has been pronounced tne
cleanest Camp In Texas by Y. IA.
FhIers. inspector for the state board
of sanitary engineers. Ehlers has
been inspecting the camp n e.
pressed himself as thoroughly sat-
isfied with the manner In wnicn
the VALLEY Boy Scouts were MANI
raining the recreational center.
Ehlers Iauded the camp 10 ION
Murray. Valley Scout executive.
The inspector viewed the canl
aionoside 600 visitors who attended
the camp Sunday. The gathering
watched n track meet. In both wa
ter and< on land. which was cap
t,rred by Vance Wilson, Brownsville
Eagle Scout.
Inspection Score
Camp inspection was conducted
each day. Sundays score In IN
spection was as follows:
Brownsville 90: McAllen 96; Ric
Grande City and Weslaco dogeth-
er) 90; San Benito 80; Rio Hondo
60: Harlingen 80.
Rio Hondo received a low score
because they were on x. p. duty
and had no time to straighten UP
their tent.
Tests Passed
The following tests have been
passed: Second class commas re-
uuirement: o. Jones. La Feria; l.
Bulls, 4. Davis. A. Anderson and
L. Noe of Rio Hondo.
Second class scout pace: r. Wor-
ley, Keneth Utley. VIM. Moses. Har-
lingen; VIM. Weaver. McAllen.
Second class first aid: Vano
Whitley, Harrington; Matherson
McAllen; Morgan, Hawkins. Worley
and Joplin, San Benito; Dunkel-
berg, Brownsville.
Merit badge in personal health:
r.. Beeson, r. Abbott, Brownsville
First class map making and read
ing: Edwin Clark. Edgar Brown
Bruce Underwood. Brownsville; Ar
thur Nordmeyer. McAllen.
Second class tracking: Louis Ko-
WALSH. Jack Moser. Bill Brewster
Donald Abbott. j. G. George, Gil
bert Vidaurri. Brownsville: E. Dod-
son. G. Tulffer. San Benito: J
Guion, McAllen: l.. La Fond, Z
Hensley. La Feria: r. Hager. Mer-
cedes: G. Edgerton and q. Edger-
ton. Rio Grande City.
Second class fire building: b. Mo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13.-Av-
3tcrs from every corner of the Uni
ted States and Canada oon will be
tuning UP their motors preparatory
to taking off for Cleveland to at
tend the National Air Races, Aug.
27-Sept. 2.
approximately 1000 planes are ex-
pected to take part in the colorful
spectacle-ships of every type and
shape will compete in the 80 major
events outlined by the race COM
mittee. according to Floyd j. Logan.
race chairman, and Clifford Hen
derson, managing director.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. who
never misses the races. has prom
ised to be present. and Art Goebel,
winner Of the Dole Hawaii fight.
has announced his intention of
competing In one Of the flights from
the Pacific coast to Cleveland.
Derby for Women Flyers
Among the interesting events Is
the Santa Monica Cleveland derby
for women flyers only. Prizes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

amounting to $4,000 and some lap
urize money has been raised for the
flight. The racers will start from
California on Aug. IS and arrive In
Cleveland Aug. 26. Stops are to be
made at San Bernardino. Calexico,
Phoenix. Tucson. Douglas. FL raso.
Pecos, Abilene. Fort Worth. Okla
homa City. Tulsa. Wichita. Kansas
City. st. Louis. Terre Haute. Indi-
annapolis and Columbus.
A 50-mile race for women has
been scheduled and a special prize
is offered to the woman breaking
the solo endurance record.
Twenty-six different events. af-
fordins radical tests for speed, eff
ficiency and performance OF air
planes are included in the closed
course series.
A spectacular feature of. the pro-
gram is the national parachute
jumping contest. The nations best
will demonstrate the most approved
methods of leaping into space.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

Jose Angel Leal and Sofia Flores,
Guadalupe Beltron. and Maria An
guirre, Fabian Naranjo and Fermi-
ma Ochoa, Marcos Morando and
Andrea Blanca, Emilio Garcia and
Aurelia Rodriguez. Alfredo Cara
and Candida Alvarez.
Marriage licenses were issued 70:
Manuel Pulido and Josefa ESpino,
Arturo Salazar and Mercedes Be-
cerra, Pedro Cardero and Sofia Du-
ron, William Couch and Maria Hin
ojosa, Faustino Gomez and GRECO
ria Sanchez. Bruno Martinez and
Maria de Ia Pena. Pablo Cavazos
and Ramona Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Man" Taken
In Dallas Suburb

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. l3.-F1-A
man who had been hiding in the
brush near a Dallas suburb and
who had terrorized women and chill
dren Of the vicinity for several
weeks. was captured yesterday by
a city employe while on his way
home. Physicians said the nan was
suffering from diseases that had af-
fected hts brain. He vas carrying
a large knife when accosted by the
city employe, who persuaded The
man to put on some clothes he had
in the brush and come with him to
a restaurant where the police were
notified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Industrial Growth Is
Seen as Texas Need

AMARILLO. Tex. Aug. 13.-tRD-
What Texas needs is not to put
less stress on agriculture. but to put
far more stress on industrial de-
velopment," DR.. ]. S. Thomas. head
of the extension department OF the
University Of Alabama, declared to-
day at the second day session Of
the Texas Realtors convention here.
A. S. Stinnett. Texas flood wa
tiers commissioner, predicted the
Texas Panhandle would lead in
wheat production within the next
few years, and pointed out that
thousands of acres of prairie land
was being broken up for the first
time snd planted in grain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

J. Logan, air race chairman; up
Especial interest is attached to the
two Pacific coast to Cleveland
races, a Miami-Miami Beach to
Cleveland. a Portland. Ore.-Cleve-
land derby. a race for Canadian pi-
lets from Montreal and a Philadel-
phia to Cleveland derby.
Endurance Hop Scheduled
Valuable prizes also 90 TO the
winner Of the non-stop-non-refuel-
ing flight, and to the pilots who
set a new endurance record by re-
fueling.
Civilians have a special race. and
several events have been planned
for army andn avy planes.
Visitors to the races also will have
a chance to see the rapid strides
made in aviation during the past
few years at the aeronautical show
at the Public hall. There exhibitors
will display motors. planes. Access
series. airport equipment. aeronau-
teal instruments for the edification
of the "airminded."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

ROMA. Aug. 13.-Forty-eight
miles OF i2-inch pipes are on the
ground at Rio Grande City for the
-Roma-Monterrey gas line. 30 miles
OF which will be distributed from
Roma to the Webb county line.
where 1t viii connect with pipe now
being laid from the Jennings field.
Eighteen miles win be sent across
the bridge here for distribution to
Q point east OF Los Aldamas, IN. L.,
Mexico. Pipe for the Monterrey
end OF the line is going in BY rain
through the port OF Eagle Pass and
thence over the National lanes W
Monterrey and Aldamas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Explosion Kills
One; 5 MAY Die

WILMINGTON. Calf. Aug. 49,
R-Breakage of a gasoline pipe in
a room of a shell oil company
cracking still here TODAY caused a
terrific explosion which killed one
man and burned five others so bad
~ they may die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

a summer sessio shortened from
IL 70 six weeks faces state teachers
colleges under the present approp-
Ration II no other source of funds
can be found before next summer.
the board Of regents OF the institu-
tons decided here I'm IT'S annual
business meeting. Presidents or the
colleges also attended the confer
ence-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. #i-Re-
appointment or Albert G. Williams
OF Texas as a member OF the fed
eral farm loan board was annOun-
ced today by President Hoover.
williams has served on the fed
eral farm board for a number or
years. His resignation will be- sent
TO the senate after II convenes this
month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
PREDICT SMALL UNITS
FOR FUTURE FIGHTING

CAMP PALACIOS. Texas. Aug 10.
@P-Prediction that any vars of
the future would be fought by
small. highly mobile units was made
by Major General William La5site-
eighth corps are commander. In
an address to officers of the seth
division, Texas national guard. en-
camrcd here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
Louisiana Wreck
Kills Two Women

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 49,
H1-Two women were killed in
stantly and three other persons
we're seriously injured in a collision
of two automobiles near Norwood.
La. today.
The dead were: Mrs. A. j. Ritter
Of Baton Rouge. and Mrs. Dick
Reid. who was visiting in Norwood.
A negro woman reported the cars
crashed at the top of a hill and
one caught fire and burned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
KOCH'S HORSE
TAKES HONORS
Silver Stockings Wins Five
Firsts And a Second
AT Fort

SILVER lOCkiu8 WIN COl. hOCl
up. ran off with high honors at the
eil-day horse show conducted at
Fort Brown Monday. This trim
piece Of horseflesh carried off five
firsts and q second place. Pig Eye"
. Machine Gun troop horse, ridden
by 1t. Reardon, captured three
first and q third.
1t. Perrilliate rode Windy" win
ner OF the officers jumping event
over the difficult Olympic course.
Among the enlisted mems mounts,
dick" ridden by Sgt. Wells Of troop
b. captured two first. a second and
q third. Hank" with Pvt. Pope of
the machine gun troop up. ran away
with two firsts.
The horse show was declared the
best ever held at the post. Col.
Whitehead OF TT. Sam Houston,
well known Judge. stated that out
side of the field artillery show and
the Fort Eliss show. the one ne wit
messed Saturday was the best he
had zen in this 6ection Of the
country.
Entries
Saddle horses, three-gaited-Col.
Koch. SILVER Stockings; Sgt. Wolf.
Knee High" and 1t. Perrilliat,
Dixie
Road hacks-Col. Koch. silver
Stockings": Sgt. Wolf. Diamond"
and Sgt. Wells, "Dick."
Model polo mounts. shown on hal
ter-Col. Koch, Silver Stockings;
Capt. Earnest, Socks; and Pvt.
Clifford, Sugar"
Light weight polo mounts. shown
under saddle.-Col. Koch. Silver
Stockings: Capt. Earnest, Socks"
and 1t. Reardon. "Bozo."
Heavy weight polo mounts, shown
under saddle.-Maior Grow Tar
Baby" Sgt. Cornde. Prince" and
Sgt. Wolf. "Gallopy."
Bending race.-Pvt. Silva. Gray
Eagle" Corp. Edwards. "Tunney;"
and Pvt. Pattie. "Bluemont."
Model hunters. - Pvt. Pope.
Hank" 1t. Perrilliat, Blaze" and
Corp. Tahney. wine Glass"
Hunters under saddle.-Pvt. Pope,
Hank" 1t. Reardon. "Katrinka;"
and Corp. Tahney. Wine Glass"
Green hunetrs.-Lt. Reardon, "Ka-
trinka:" SGT. Wells, Dick" and
Corp. Edwards. Gus"
Light weight hunters.-Lt. Rear
don, 'Pig Eye" Col. Koch. Silver
Stockings" and Sgt. Kaldizer'
~Bob."
Heavy weight Hunters. = Capt.
Earnest. Mother Hubbard" and
Can't. Earnest. "Kid Scoko."
Handy hunters. - Capt. Earnest.
~Kid Scoko;" Pvt. Pattie. Custer"
and Pvt. Turner. "Ace."
Officers chargers.-Koch, silver
Stockings" Capt. Earnest. Socks
and 1T. Perrilliat. Dixie"
Model troopers mounts. Corp.
Peel. Chico" Pvt. Sofko, Nero"
and Sgt. Lamar, Caesar"
Best trained troopers mounts. -
Set. wells, "Dick:" Corp Brust,
"Jake::" and Pvt. Morrison,
"Grouch.-
Best turned out troopers mount
PVT. Patterson. Flip" Pvt. Cleeoe,
aChicken;" and Pvt. Duncan,
Becky"
Best turned out pack horse.-Pvt.
Thompson. pet" Corp. Johnson.
"Don:" and Pvt. Simpson, big
Boy"
Best turned out escort wagon.
Pvt Hare, Pvt. Doucet and Pvt.
johnson. -
open jumping.-Lt. Reardon, Pig
Eve" Pvt. Turner. Ace" and Sgt.
Kaldizer. Bob"
Troopers jumping,-Pvt. Turner.
"Ace:" Pvt. johnson, "Dobyn;' and
Pvt. Lee. "Ni2ra."
Non-commissioned officers tcmp-
tna-Sgt. Wells. Dick Corp: Nell
son. Dempsey" and Sgt. kaldizer'
Bob"
Officers jumping. OLYMPIC course.
1t. PerrilIiat. "vindy;' Can't.
Earnesss. mother Hubbard" and Ii.
Raardon, Pig Eve"
Touch end ort-Lt. Reardon. "Pig
Eve" SGT. Kaidizer. Bob and
SGT. Cornde. Dick"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
CLARENCE COLE GAME
WARDEN IN DISTRICT

Clarence Cole has been appointed
to fill the position of district game
warden. following the recent death
Of John Coffee.
Cole has had previous experience
as game warden in the Valley. He
recently returned here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
BANDITS GET $1,000
IN s. D. BANK HOLDUP

REDFIELD, Z. ~. Aug. 13.-R
Three men held up the Redfielc
3. d.. American Exchange bank a.
the point Of revolvers at noon to-
cash. They were reported to have
fled BY automobile In the direction
Of the Twin Cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

ser =. Hoffman. t. Herkelmer
Harrington. -. u
Hoffman, b. Moser, r.. Wc-ley' J.
Herkelmer. Harrington.