davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

than n term OF weeks Sustain
ing program is a bill presented b
the b~roadcastinT station. M oppose
to a commercial hour sponsored =
an advertiser. and bait " Scmsthin
offered nv the announcer 10 sntii
fan mail.
Bad-Seszon Simiis
Robert Rrud's. A theater ~ VI,
cant aE a chorus girls mind.
Short Story
According 70 Jimmy QuiA th
r~hotcplay defender. three yea lT
the Lillirutian. Little Billy. N1ye
AZ the oIpheum, N Los Angeles. VI
valet was "A tall. good-lookinE youn
fellow. drawing "a salary al SIS ~
week. The valet picked up 90
change running crrands for oths
actors or the program.
One day he said 70 Little Billy
7 think It'll stay in California an
try NV luck ~ the pictures
The valet was Charles Farrell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Herbert
Mowers administration will not BE-
GIN AZ noon, March ~.
Rather, u will be GOING then.
II ~ill start, III h can ~ said m
start at all. under full hesdray. Yet
there will he no vank and jerk-no
auddenneEs-shout M.
~ simply will BE going Az if it
had always been FoinE.
Mr.. Hoover has been doing hiz
starting. since hi return from South
America, like a brakeman Jumping a
swiftly moving freight train.
The brakeman doe not tx The
trsin Il stop for him. Or slov %.
even.
Re grabs . rail and runs -lory-
side-the car partly carrying him
and then altogether carrying him.
until finally he shirs ar the side
and az last, D. the train passes =
given point. fairly kitins, there's ths
brakeman atoF. sailing right along
with INV calmly viewing the land
scspe.
Hardly will the administration
have flashed past . March 4, ere
Herbert will Ia seen. safely On tor
Of il. gracefully svsying with the
motion.
Mr.. Hoover has beer the ohIsct of
. Tcod deal OF sympathy hecsuts h.
will have to deal with IN extra srs-
sion OF congress 20 soon after his
insuguration-in less than a month,
probably.
WIN. shucks, All the dealing"
that Mr.. Hoover will have to do with
congress for some tim~ m come, he
ha- already done.
What does anybody suppose Her
bert was doing All that confahulst-
ing forthwith thu T.. n. RI ls=derE
during the tvo weeks Re spent
in Washington, following his vsca-
tior the other side If the asHstor.
Mr. Hoover has not done much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

They can tell u about his finances.
But don't worry. Betty. MAYBE H.
Is all right
The next t~wsnty-four hours we're
anxious ones for Betty. When
George came home the next night
she asked what he had found out.
Betty, | hope your mother has
not trusted that man with any IN
her money answered George. ole
has only desk room in an office N
the Finance building. H oweE ev-
eryone IN town. lie II a crook III
there ever was one. Talk 10 your
mother Al once and tell her what !
say"
Betty went into the house AZ once,
and found her mother placidly rock
ing in the bay window, waiting for
Brainsrd.
Mother, I have some bad news
for YOU. I hope you will not he
angry. but I asked George Harris
to look up Mr.. Brainard and
III will thsnk YOU 10 attend q
mother.
Our interests are the same,
mother protested Betty. Mr.,
BraiRard is not s'rich man. He
owes everyone IN the city. He has
no office in the Finance building,
He only has desk room in another
mans office"
Caleb will he here in \ few mo-
ments. ne will make George Harris
rstract that nasty bit of gossip
That mother Of his always has been
jealous Of me. and they are just
irving n make me feel bad"
Have vou trusted r If vonr
money % NJ. Brains-d ssksd
Bstty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

talking for publication, to BIZ sure
However, there are plenty of N. n
r.. leaders ~ testify that ~ ha|
done al that vss necessary in pr
yate, and listened 10 "a lot from 9TH
ers, and made ail biz plans to th'
Lass detail.
True, plans do 20 wrong some
times but it NV not often they ARK
Put together with the srrupulouf
care Mr.. Hoover has exercised. 81
that they ere tested in advance
with the same engineering exact
ness. IL guard against hidden wssk
nerFo-. and accidents
Faithful ~ q. F.-itss Will HrsaI
that these plans viii stand up unl
der every possible stress or strain
IA plans ever did,
Hundreds who saw him IN thu
course M Mis- two weeks INV Wash.
ington. viii bear witness ~ the ease
with which the president-elsct get
through with ar almost unheliev
shla amount NJ business.
or course, 70 IL M news that Her
NHfN lh an FhLtEfNTL NnEhAf-
Nevertheless, the nre- pr%esidentia
problems he has had a. solve. Il
multiplicity. variety and intricsc|
have seemed enough In floor aimo
anything Humankind they hard
seem to tire Mr. Hoover.
50 the folk who are closest n
him Esy.
tIt remains t. Be seen II his sn
,wers 10 al these puzzles are tn
correct snAwerE.D
Mr.. Hoover IL not 10 treneHd
ously popular. personally, with al
hir visitors.
There ara complaint that ha keen
them moving along past his degk p
II they were mere nnrhaniraApart
On an endless belt in N liver far
tory.
u makes some ~ them sore. ~
thsv all admit It's III wpndsrfu
system"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

When the Panama canal was completed and opsned
70 traffic August IS. 1914, little did the hest informed
authorities realize that II would reach it, maximum
capacity in less than 20 years. However. this il the
case.
The business, of the canal has NOR. than doubled
each five wears and If iris increase continues, even in
reduced proportion, TIE limit rill - reached almost
before tie time nscs,sary 20 ccrrl.ts 5 second water
nav.
Nh.n the United states tcck ov.r the construction
e the Panama canal from the French, it was rarely
suggested that il would ever become . paving invest
msnt. The motive that induced the United States gov.
eminent t. complete this monumental constructive
work was 4 willingness Il contribute to the facilities
Of water transportation with the natural hope that pro.
ducers Throughout the United States would thus hav.
prospective markets opened up and enlarged. Neither
did We discriminate against ships flying other flags.
IS the tolls for using the canal are tn. same to all h.
nations Of the world.
Present agitation surrounds the proposal a com.
rlste the necessary negotiations with Nicaragua and
other Central American republics having rights in the
matter together with the necessity for . complete en-
glnsering survey to ascertain the practicsblity and adj.
visibility q constructing a Nicarsruan canal.
It is likewise contendsd that the capacity Of the
Panama canal may be considerably increased il = third
set Of locks could be installed.
While the proposed Nicaragua canal would he owe
three times the length If the Panama canal. neverthe-
less because much Of IL follows the course OF existing
waterways, its actual expense is net conosidsred pro-
hisitive. As balancing the expense. too. would CONS
the shortening in distance between the east and west
coasts Of the United States by frcm one to two days
steamship travel, depending on II. speed q the vsstsl
When At one and the sam. time we can make !
profitable investment ard develop. clearer understand
inFs with neiEhbcring republics. the visdom Of the
contamination e the project cannot be successfully
disputed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Add Radio SlsnguaSe

chance In the world. IIl.yo II ar5
talk to your mother"
They went back % the Brown si.-
ting room. When Mrs. Brown saw
them she cried, GEORGE Harris. get
cut Of nv house, The very idea
cf your trying 70 poison Betty's
mind against her future father"
! Just wanted to ask YOU one
question. Mrs. Brown. Betty tells
ns & invested five thousand dol
lars in an oil well. Did Won get
stock certificates for your money!
Yes. J did" she snapped. IL
wanted Mr.. Brsinard to keen them
m his safe for nc. but he insisted
on my taking themir
~ an vsrv much afraid vou have
been victirized.r said George. "T1l
lork into the matter further IN the
morning"
You keep YOUR snoopy nose cut
III nv affairs, George Harris. and
stay out NJ nv house. when NJ.
Erainsrd I will tell him what
you have DONE
"l1 he coming tonight Tt'- nine
thirtv now, remarked Betty.
He said he VS. rnrin-. and re-
si-sys ccnss when ~ ra,s ~ u-iiI
lIl hsvs you know he r : BIZ bus
mess man and has important things
H. do- II IT, does not come. ~ will
t~slerhore.'
srsinsrd did not come that night.
cr ever arain. Neither did H. tr1e-
phone. ne did not ~ back ~ the
office where he had desk room. The
five thousand dollars worth Of stark
H. had hold Mrs. Brown was MT
worth the paper II was printed on.
as George discovered.
Mrs. Brown believed ir the 4harp-
cr FOR several days. but finally
broke down and wept day and night.
Only 2 few hundred dollars were left
~ the hank. 80 Betty began looking
for a position. She had no expert
enre. and WIS Just about ready 10
take "A lob - saleswnman IN d de-
nartmcnt store when her mother Re-
came 50 I'D she was not able % leave
her.
~ > month after Brairard dis
appeared With Mr.. Browns life In
snrsrre thsr had lad her M
rest hstids her hu-hand. ard Betty
was lsft alone nrf Fro-n hs1
rof recovered hsrsure -hs Rad not
tired m. The r~-rath~fir doctor 60
planned.
The littls ttors - mo-,v was al
rent. George Harris advised Betty
N sell the furniture. keeping only
enough 10 furnish = small room.
50 Feftv established herself in =
roomir- house with les than " hun
dred dollars a. her name. and ~
ability 70 earn = living except bv
dancing.
ITO re CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

II Is mons IF Your affairs uhs.
I have done with ry money
Please tell ms.
well. Mr.. Bralnsrd Ia. my five
thousand dollars, hvt he says he
would never touch p penny az n
himself. He knows of > new oil
yell being bored newt 70 another
which rald every me thousands and
Thousands OF dollars. He nut twenty
thousand dollars If MS own money
in FL. for he knows We will make ~
least ten times what we put i'm.
When | get my fifty thousand dol
lars ! guess Won will feel different
about itih
"oh. mother. how could you be
foolish III
III see nc rear1n why | should not
trust my money to the man | am
going ~ trust mv life to, Just you
wait till he comes, He will make
you and George Harris both sorry
fer what you have said
Betty ven 10 her room n Ii
down on her led and crv. She bs-
lisved this man had svindled her
mother out az her money and shs
wondered what would become of
them nov. her mother was hslp-
less. Of cure as she had never
earned n dollsr In her life. Betty
felt equally -.
She Law for an hour and then went
down and STEPPED IA M the Har-
ris vrranda AMI rang the bell. When
George cane % tho door she told
him what happened.
"Oh. Gosh wonder III ge de-
livsred the stick r. her. RI she
didn't get TIE stock ve iTht have
him arrested IN ! criminal rHsrrs
II Re did deliver Il, there isrt q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Timely Views
CONSTRUCTION OF N~ICARACUAN CANAL
A~nNOCATEn

By WALLER EDGE, Senator From New Jcracv,
(Wslter Evans Edge was born a. Philadelphia.
Fsr Nov. e.. 1874. Educated in the public schools,
he began IS a printers devil" in the employment
Of A magazine published in Atlantic City. y. j. He
became proprietor or the Atlantic City Daily Press
and was also identified with banking and other
lines of business. He served as eleEste-at-larg
II the republican national convention in 1890 ard
1924. In 1910 he was = member OF the New Jersey
ASSEMBLY and later Of the senate, Of which he was
president in 1915. Elected governor OF that state
in 1917. he resigned in 1920 to accept a seat in the
United States senate, - which he was reelected
in 1925. He served in the Spanish-Arerican war
and his home IL in Nentnor, \. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
SHOWN IN
BUSINESS FAILURE

AUSTIN. Ter. Feb T-1harI
rsra 6l commercial failures wv Tsx
- SurinE Iarusrv. ~ the fsVsEt -.
2 January since 1870. when az a.
tsultilE companies ~sre reported
s~cordi-r a. Eervard hicholF. as
rlstant IN charge Of index number
M the Bureau NH Business Fssearrl
NJ the University ~ Texas.
Thee figures compare with 5
failures in December end IN IN I4nn
ary. 1905 MN. Nichols -sid. "Ecr
rallv. Januarv " the high month .
the year. rn that = large gain from
December tr January is IN w. ~
pcrtcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

and it is very nscsssary that the city be prepared to
meet the contingencies this expansion will present.
The most logical move in that direction would be to
place city finances in order. and it is obvious that this
can ncyl be done by authorization Of refunding bends
and retirement Of the short time warrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

Who am Mr. Who ia nv father
Who hss taken r1v fathers place W
the musical comedy IN which ! an
appearing?
What ~ ! Ship az the dsfsrt-'
What is the weekly magazine oil
the Salvation Army called?
How many ribs has = man On earl
sids7
He that follovsth after right.
enuHreFr and mercy findath life
uEhtecutnsrs ard honour Whsr.
IS this passage found II the Bihls'
Tahsy W the PsEt
On this day, N 1872. Gsorrs EcE
srs Clarke and no men set CIT
across the drowned lands" cf Thu
Wabash Il attack N~incsnnes.
TcAav'E Horoscope
Fsrsrns horn on THIS dsv a
capable of shining socially and thsI
have interesting personalities
they will forget their bashfulnessi
Answers fl Foregoing Questions !,
VI. Dorothy stone. fred Strn1
Will Rogers.
?. A camel.
n. War Cry.
q. ~.
r. Proverbs xxi. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

Tbs democrats still have = campaign deficit Of more
than 100000, and it's pretty apparent now that they
could have mad. money by settling tn. election cut Of
court-Ne~ York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

II is asid radio broadeastinr has already sdd.d 50
words to the language. This is exclusive Ct misrrc
nunciations Of old cnes-Detroit News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

There Is en- advertisement in an Ohio paper fer
lost black and white tomcst. We think he "a. on tn
air last ~niSht.-Toledo Blade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

The republican party spent ~ss,s5s.ii1 On the rscsn,
election. and those who regret It are mostly democrats
San Diego Union,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

That pair Of flu germs was something else Nosh
might just az we'll have left out OF the Ark.-Arkansa,
Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
CHAPTER XVIII

During the next two months.
Brainsrd's visits 70 Betty's mother
became more frequent. They made
m prstense If asking her on their
drives, or 70 join them AZ they chst-
ted in the sitting room. They sc.r-
ed quite able t. entertain each
other.
Al frainards suggestion, her
mother hal abandoned her rarb ~
mourning and bought an outfit Of
new clothes. muck too griffith. m
6ettv's estimation. She felt her
mother was making a bit Of = fool
If herself with short skirts show
inr , too-Vell-round ankle. and CAV
cclors IN tcc sharp a ccntrsst -
the recently discarded :onhrs gar
msnts If mourning.
0ns night after Mr.. Brainard had
gone Betty sat down heslds her
mother On the diysn and asked
Mother, ere you going 10 marry SIR.
Braiuard?'
"Desrie, ! think I shall. Caleb Is
10 intistent and 20 anxious that We
two lonely souls should end our dsyi
together. You have no idea how
beautifully he makes love tc me-
she simpered.
Then YOU must let me find a
position ot some Sort answered
Betty. you won't want me 10 live
with YOU. and ! would not care to-
New, honey, don't act that way.
begged her mother. II am entitled
to live my life. I am a young wom-
an vet. Mr.. Brainsrd says. and he
wants to make me happy. He says
he will make us both independent
and We can have a nice little car
and everything. He wants u 70
move from this gloomy house t.
more pleasant surroundings.
II suppose there is nothing ]
could do to stop you," sighed Betty.
Il don't want YOU to think ne IN
kind, but ! cannot see why he should
want 10 marry ycu.'
We'll, | like that" cried Mrs.
Brown. Let me tell you, Miss.
that ! am not the ugly old woman
Won - At least Caleb does
not think SO. You should be mighty
proud that your mother is wooed by
80 fine and prosperous : man. He
saws shall have a servant ard
never have TO turf my hand to
ho~usevork."
well. I hone IL al turns out for
the best" answered Betty. She sat
on the ysranda and the next evening
az George Harris came from the
restaurant. He stopped q moment
to chat.
II see your mother has tlken off
her mourning" he ssid, tentatively.
Yes, and I fear for a foolish rea-
son"
rs she going 70 marry III. cid
char who is around here so much
"I'r afraid 50, George"
"who and what is he. asked
George. s~uspiciously.
Il wish / knew. He II Caleb
Brainsrd. IN investment banker II
ths Finance building
Georges reply vas lev vhis-
tie.
DO you know him :" asked Betty,
quickly.
"No. I don't. but when I see an
investment banker hanging around
a widow with life insurance money
il makes me suspicious"
"Is th-re anything -. car do
shout Il " asked Betty.
Il will have the Retail Credit
Msn'= association. Of which cur res
tsursnt IL q 1smbsr, lock him up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
M.sSF5a AbOufs--We oac
Wktlb New York .REI

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-IEry Elm
son vows that he witnessed IL. Com
missioner Whalen, while watching
his new traffic system operate from
45th street and Broadway the other
night, forget for q moment he was
police hssd and no longer official
wclccmer.r
II appears that a motcrist put his
hand cut and was amazed to find
Whalen shaking Ii and welcoming
him 10 the city.
Newspaper Stuff
Damon Runyon, according t. one
who Sns It Csliope, Jr, was weary
If his job on the Denver Post after
tho war. and decided 70 come u New
York. But he was strapped" and
prepared TO hike his way. until some
enc told him that n local undertaken
was shipping the body Of q woman 20
Manhattan.
The railroad requires two tickets
for such transportation. Runvon.
successfully talked the undertaken
into the grussome but free ride. and
Fay King. then on the same paper
conceived a practical Joke.
Federal authorities were notified
that the sports writer was taxing
n woman over the boundaries IL two
states and demanded that he be held
fer violating the Mann act.
II took Runyon y whole dsv ",
square himself with the law srd
prove that his woman comparicn
was IN the baggage car ahead"
Add Radio ~SisnguaSe
From Bob Simon, the New Yorl.
ers music oracle. come these fen,
bits Of ether slang. 4 maestro" "a
any musical director who does rot
speak good English. ben Bernie
calls himself a maestro, incidental
~ . . To ride the board X N
take charge Of the controls IN t,r
inonltoring room . Ear IA eithsr
side Of a double microphone A
wife ticker i q morning program
designed Il please housewives
spot program Is q program nuiIt
around an expensive personality.
Hot shot program II a lavish pres
entstion by an advertiser Who has
purchased time" only once rathsr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
By ROE ~FuLkERSoN

READ THIS FIRST:
In the hope Of making herself
more attractive TO men, Betty Brown
takes up dancing. She finds an i'm
msdiats response from many men
Who see her dance publicly at ANA
tssr entertainments. Andy Adsir,
Harry Ford and Doc Alger become
her steady admirers. She neglect,
her faithful, but slow friend. George
Harris, next door. Adair becomes
too familiar while she il cut IN his
car. Her father dies suddenly. l.av-
inr her mother with little mare
than five thousand dollars. Nj
5rsinsrd, who says he was a friend
NJ her fathers, appears on the scere.
Hs gives indication o[ prosperity.
end begins to take her mother out.
Mrs. Brown is impressed. and Betty
frightened, ~ the prospect ~ Mr..
Ersinard - \ father.
tNoW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Second Section
University
Women VIII
HOnOrHeadS

Indianapolis branch Of the Amer
lean Association Of University
Women will hold its annual meeting
in honor of state officers, branch
presidents and past presidents Of
the Indianapolis branch Saturday,
Dec IA, at the Columbia Club.
= Luncheon will be served at 1890.
Mrs. John w. Weddell, president
Of the Indianapolis branch, will pre-
side. The child study group, with
Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd as chair
man of hostesses, will have charge
Of the meeting.
Mrs. John T. Wheeler, president Of
the state federation, and other state
officers as well as presidents Of the
Indianapolis branch, Mrs. Frank H.
Streightoff, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield,
Mrs. John r. Thrasher, Mrs. Marvin
C1tle and Miss Amelia w. Platter,
viii be guests of honor.
Or. w. L. Richardson, head of the
education department of Butler uni
versity, will be the speaker of the
afternoon. His subject will be Eek
ploring the Child Mind"
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Newton Todd Humboldt 5977.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
i'm
PIaylet at
Ki1Shbaun1

Indianapolis chapter OF HadaSsaA
will hold an open meeting at ais
Monday afternoon at the KirShbaum
center, 2314 North Meridian street.
A special feature of the program
will be a playlet, The Tree of Life"
presented by HadaSsah members.
Those who will take part are Mrs.
Max PleSser, Mrs. Milton Steinberg,
Mrs. Louis Seriensky, Mrs. Harry
Shapiro, Mrs Samuel Dorfman, Mrs.
David Herman, Mrs. Saul Wolf and
Mrs. Ed Rosenberg.
During the performance, Girl
Scout Troop Is will sing the PaleS-
tinian Scout song and dance the
"Hora," the Palestinian national
dance. Children who will partici-
pate are Florence Slu-sky, Blanch
Schwartz. Mary Jane Fallender.
Ethel Cohen, Mearl Marcus and
Alice Elkins. Miss Helen Harrison,
harpist, will present a solo and ac-
company the players.
Additional numbers on the pro-
gram will be the reading of Cha
nukka story by Mrs. A. Goodman
and current events given by Mrs.
Harry A. Cohen. Mrs. Samuel
Frcmmer, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
HOOdOOS' to
Be Subject
OfAddress

Sam Grathwell will be the guest
speaker at the general club meeting
of the Woman's Department Club
to be held at the clubhouse at 2:3O
Wednesday afternoon. His subject
will be Getting by Your Hoodoo,"
a psychological talk.
Mr.. Grathwell was born in the
Cincinnati tenement district. The
background of his multi-colored ca
reer is one of poverty and struggle.
At 10 he took up his school work
in the sixth grade, and at 80 he
was given a degree from Leland
Stanford, after attending Berea col
lege, Kentucky, and Pacific univer-
Sity. He was awarded highest To-
rensic honors at Stanford and won
three oratorical contests in oregon.
He holds membership in four ora
torical fraternitieS.
The business meeting, preceding
the talk, will be held at 2, with Mrs.
Everett M. Schof1eld, president, and
Mrs. John r. Curry, third vice
president, presiding. Mrs G. M.
Breeze is in charge of the musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
MQs HERMAN 3 HUBBARD A bib

Mrs Ralph stonehouse formerly Miss Margaret Marshall
daughter Harry Scott Marshall 679 Washington
wedding Thanksgiving the Tabe
Presbyterian church
marriage Aren daughter of Mrs Herman Arens
place at S. Peter Paul cathedral
Saturday, Nov. 80.
Virginia Curtis daughter of Mrs Stella Avery Curtis
forth
lovely Thanksgiving afternoon ceremony.
Emily daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
56 ST. Clair street. and Francis W. Meyer will wed
30 announced
Farquher Dorothe Agnes
Thanksgiving day. will make her home in
Washington, D. c.
Of Miss Maxine Herman B. Hubbard, Camp
beIsvie place Thanksgiving Hubbard
Campbelsvie bride the daughter Mr.
P. 1903 Central