davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
ROWDYISM IN
HIGH SCHOOLS
Three California Teams
Face Suspension
From League

FRESNO. Cal, Nov. 1l.-R-
Three California high school focr-
ball elevens faced suspension orders
today as a result Of rowdyism dur
ing games and rallies.
Fresno Technical high schools
football squad was ordered dis
banded by the city superintendent
Of schools after an attack on q
referee.
Leo Wadsworth, director OF the
California Interscholastic Fedora
ton, said Marysvile and Yuba city
high would be suspended and their
annual game cancelled as a result
CT rowdyism OF students.
Missiles hurled at an automobile,
supposedly by Yuba City students,
blinded Oscar Whiteford, Is. Marys-
vile. In n eye. A stone thrown at
Allen O'Banion. IS, Yuba City,
when he rode too near the Marys-
vile bore. fractured his skull.
Albert wear. Yuba City high
graduate. lost part OF a finger IN
the accidental discharge Of a shot
gun during a pre-game rally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
HOUND DERBY
OPENS TODAY
"Peggy's Career" Favored
To Retain Title Az
Champion

GIRARD. Kas.. Nov. 1l.-R-
Seventy-five greyhounds. among
them some Of the best In the
United States, were entered today
in the National Derby. feature
event Of the National Coursing As
sociation's fall meet here.
A Kansas racer. "Peggy's Car
reer" from the Reed Kennels at
Abilene. was among the entries that
fanciers favored to win the richest
stake OF the SIS. 1000 events scheduled
this week. "Peggy's Career" won
last year.
Eleven dogs remained today for
the fourth round OF the futurity,
opening event of the meet. Among
them were two. Red Grag and
Daisy Crag. owned by John Pesek,
Ravenna, Neb.. heavyweight wrest-
Ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Shire Hoke Shows Good Form
Practicing for Aggie Quint

scrappy, Lord, who weighs i78
pounds, Is the second fastest MEM
per Of the Aggie squad.
They grow larger, but not much
more active or aggressive than
Light Horse Harry Stiteler, 1877
pound Smithville lad who led the
Angles TO victory over the Centen-
NY Gentlemen j week ago. Site
Ter, who has been dubbed Bull" by
his team mates, was easily the out
standing player on the field. pass
ing and carrying the ball tor a great
cart of the Aggie gains and calling
signals like a veteran instead OF
a player in his major college game.
Besides starring as a gridster, Sti-
teller Is also a valuable member OF
the Aggie track team. which last
year won the Southwest title. Last
spring in the conference meet lie
topped the bar at Is feet IA incn
to set a new pole vault record.
Critics looking for all-conference
material will probably do well TO
keep their eyes on RUDE Tracy. vet
eran wingman playing his third and
last year with the Aggies. Tracy.
who last year won all-confereIice
mention from a number Of South
west critics, turned in what Is said
to be the greatest game OF his
career against the Centenary Gen.
tlemen. Besides playing an air-tig...
game which made it almost i'm
possible 10 gain arond his end
Tracy repeatedly broke through tc
meet the runner or to grab him
from behind and throw him for a
loss. He IS the swiftest member OF
the A & NJ grid squad. being a
quarter-miler on last years cham
pionship track team. With George
Lord, fleet guard. Tracy deals OPP
posing punt receivers considerable
trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Minute
Victory is Denied

GAMBLER. O.. Nov. 11.-Pl-
Mount Union Colleges "point-a-
minute" victory over Kenyon here
last Saturday, s. to 2. wasn't that,
after all.
The teams actually played 70
minutes instead OF the regulation
60 because the timekeeper became
so interested in watching the VISIT
ors roll Up touchdowns he forgot TO
call time in the third period until
Is minutes had passed. Ath'eric
Director Rudolph Kutler Of Ken
lyon revealed. 1t was during that
third period Mount Union added 80
points to its total.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

College STATION, Nov. IL
Early practice finds Shire Hoke,
tall center and captain OF the 1880
Texas Aggie cagers, showing excel
lent form on the basketball court.
Hoke, who is slightly over six feet
tall and Of almost perfect athie.ic
build. went through the entire sea-
son as pivot man for the Aggies
last year and was never outjumped
by an opponent. In addition TO MS
work at center, he Is a clever ball
handler and a crack shot at the
basket. He was the Aggies' leading
scorer last year and the mainstay
of the powerful offense which en-
abled the A g. M quintet to close
its season so brilliantly.
A mistake in the press box dur
ing the Texas Asgie-C Centenary grid
contest robbed Pete Hewitt. flashy
back who shared honors with Harry
Stiteler in the game. Of credit for
winning the game for the Aggies
Hewitt kicked the goal for tir.
ball for the extra point after touch
down while Stiteler held the ball,
and Stiteler was given credit for it.
Hewitt. who halls from Groesbeck,
the home Of Tommie Mills. black
haired ace OF the 1929 "A g. M eleven.
turned in an excellent game against
the Gents, carrying the ball around
end and owe tackle for consistent
gains as well as being on the re-
ceiving end or several passes. The
point after touchdown scored by
him later proved to be the decid-
ing factor Of the Aggies' TO victory
over Centenary.
A trio Of sophomores. p. T. Nc
Clendon, Dothan, Alabama; Sal
vador Marquee, Yorktown; and Ed
ward Obergfell, San Antonio. have
featured the competitions Of Coach
Frank Anderson's Texas Aggie cross
country team this fall. McClendon,
who has been consistently leading
the A a. IL barriers in competition.
Is considered one of the most prom
Using distance men seen at A &c M
in several years. In addition tc
tile StPllOiitOlC GO. lAlC AAOoo 1OllAAA y
squad is composed Of Capt. Dick
Winders. Houston. eros country
champions of the oSutiIwest in 1928
Malcolm Perkins. letterman from
Mt. Pleasant: Melton Smith. Sulph-
ur Springs, another letterman: and
Ira Hahn, Houston. squadman last
year.
Fans who saw the Texas Aggie-
Centenary clash on Kyle Field a
week ago were very much impressed
b. the fighting play of George
Lord. sophomore guard who is fao,
earning a reputation as one Of the
outstanding linemen in the confer
ence. Lord in the early stages oi
the game was on the Centenary
punt receivers as soon as they
caught the ball, and it wasn't long
before the Gents found ii neces-
sary to play three men on him or
all punts. Even then they found i
! difficult 70 stop him. Besides beili-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

&1NlGHTA
CBy The Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,-Tail Littman.
Cudahy. Wis. stopped Vince Forg-
lone. Philad Ell D h a, ID. Ray
Tramble. Rockford. Ill. outpointed
Johnny Wagner. Chicago. 81. Har-
~ Dublinski. Chicago. outpointed
Fred Tompkins. Milwaukee, 80.
PITTSBURGH-Bucky Lawless.
Syracuse, ". ". outpointed Paul
Pirrone. Cleveland. G0).
WASHINGTON. Pa.-Tiger Smith.
Sheffield, England. and Johnny
Edwards, Huntington, w. Va. drew.
u0).
NEWARK, N. J.-Tony Galento,
Orange. N. j.. knocked ont Ted
Sandwina. Sioux City, Ia. o..
ST. LOUIS-Eddie kid Wolfe,
Memphis. Tenn, outpointed Lou
Terry. st. Louis. 10).
DIES MOINESETom Jones,
Atlanta. Ga, and Roy Williams,
Chicago. drew. I0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

f. L. Lauer. athletic director, said,
two marriages in sixty days is too
fast a pace for the athletic depart
ment, whatever speed may be de-
sired on the track"
Upon his discharge. Brookins
said he had understood that Mrs
Ethel Brookins had divorced him
a week after their marriage. He an
nounced then that he would re-
Miss CODY.
His recent marital troubles in
volved his second and third ven
lures into matrimony. The first oil
his three marriages occurred here
during his college term. and like
his second. ended in divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Barnard Begins
Annual Report

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-P-Back
from his annual vacation, president
Ernest S. Barnard of the American
League today began preparation OF
his annual report to be submitted
20 club owners and officials next
month.
Barnard said he was ready to
make a fight to eliminate the sacri-
flee flY rule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
LOCALS MEET.
BRACK TODAY
San Benito and Harlingen
Due To Win Valley
Games

GAMES TODAY
Valley
.Harlingen at McAllen.
San Benito at Mission.
Dist. Eight
Main Avenue at Austin"
Brownsville at breckenridge
Alamo Heights at Corpus Christi
GAMES FRIDAY
Valley
Mercedes at La Feria.'
Donna at WeSlaco.'
P.-S. ia" at Raymondvllle.
Dist. Eight
Laredo at Kerrville.'
Robstown' at Alamo Heights.
denotes probable winner.
Nothing startling Is expected 70
upset the dope in the Valley and
District Eight races this week. The
three leaders, Weslaco and Harlin-
gen in the Valley. and Austin in
District Eight should be able 10
coast in this week without overly
exerting themselves.
Harrington meets McAllen today
in what should be a fair contest.
The downtrcdden Bulldogs perk up
a bit and give the Cardinals a 1T
tie tussle. The Cards are slated 70
let down a bit after their rip-roar-
ing demonstration against the RODS
town Cotton Pickers last week
However, even with the Cards loaf
ing and the Dogs doing their best
IL looks ike a tOp-heavy Cardinals
Mn. v.
The only other game today viii
find San Benito at Mission Win
the dope favoring the Greyhounds
although they will be scrapping IN
the Eagle nest. 1t is becoming more
and more apparent that Grady
Reynolds has the third best club II
the Valley. Weslaco and Harlin-
gen. the only united. undefeated
teams in this section, are the only
mes which have been able 70 take
the measure of the G~reyhcunds.
Austin Due
In District Eight today. Austin
should loaf her way TO a victory
over Main Avenue in the Memorial
stadium at the University Of Texas
On her home grounds. Corpus
Christi will have little trouble In
disposing of Alamo Heights. The
Brownsville Eagles will likely drop
a decision to the fast moving
Breckenridge club in San Antonio
The locals are being primed for a
great defensive stand against the
Austin Maroons here next week.
In the Valley Friday. La Feria
weslaco and Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
have the appearances OF winners
with Mercedes. Donna and Ray
mondville coming in second. Should
these things come TO pass. the Val
lev championship will still be be-
tween Harrington and Weslaco OF
the goth. II the Cardinals enter
this fray in the frame OF mind they
did the Robstovn game. It's goine
to be another Valley championship
for the Cards.
In District Eight Friday. Kerr
Vile should beat Laredo and Robs-
town should take the measure OF
AlsUo Heights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

Scores of new patterns
and color blends repre-
senting the most bril-
liant collection we have
ever shown. These ties
have wool lining and
shape retaining feature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
Train Schc les
Y MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
IA t2-To Houston San Antonio
$40 : m.
No 1910 Houston. 100 o n
No 1910 Houston San Antonio
Q -oo o m
No lSFron ST. louis. San Antonio
Houston. T.3U q. N.
No. l3-Fror Houston. Sic q. q.
No ll-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. e-ss n m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LISES
No 3ieLFrnm Houston. San Anto
oio Sis q m
No Sz1-To Houston San Antonio
rs o. n
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
tMatamoros Station
No. 1870 Monterrey. Mexico City
SOS q. m.
No i3I-Fron Mexico City. Monser
.cy. $50 o n
RIO GRaNDE RAILWAY 80.
From Point Isabel. Z o. q.
To Point Isabel. $50 . "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11

Good High School Clashes Are On Docket
Won PORAT IS
DISCUSTED

CHICAGO, Nov. ii.-tP-Otto
Won Porat, solemn Norwegian
heavyweight, Is "regusted"-wtth
himself.
Dissatisfied with the heavy
weight situation. and himself In
particular. Won Porat decided to-
day to sail for his home IN Oslo.
Norway, Nov. 10, for an indefinite
stay.
Pending his return. all future
ring engagements have been
cancelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-11
90
49,
SWEATERS
For Cool Days

A very complete show
ing of new sweaters in
pastel shades. of. all
wool. Slip-over models.
some with trim G q
neck, sleeve and shirt
Fall display now ready.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
Nv. het~ s4Q
Custom of Challenge
by Gauntlet Kept Up

Tossing gauntlets to the ground in
challenge was not nearly SO common
In the old days as some Dovelists
would have US think. In the first days
of chain armor, there were no gaunt-
let's at all. The hand was protected
by q mitten attached to the sleeve.
When gauntlets did begin to appear, in
the days of the Fourth and Fifth cru
sades. they were cumbersome things
which were strapped te the wrist Sc
firmly that issuing a challenge by
means OF them would be more Of a
job than q hot-headed knight would
care to undertake.
1t was not until plate armor had
reached its full glory that the gaunt-
let became symbolic Of challenge. And
1t has rarely been anything else but
symbol. Even today, there Is per-
sonage in England-the king cham
pion-whose duty 1t Is to cast glove
in Westminster abbey during the cere-
monies attendant upon the coronation
of king, and to cry loudly his will
ingness to fight any man who denies
the new kings title.-Popular Biog-
raphy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05

one-third Of cupful of sugar with
one cupful of water, or better-canned
fruit juice-for two minutes, then add
four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and
cool. Chill one cupful each Of seeded
white grapes, red cherries, diced pears,
and pineapple. Mix all the chilled In
gradients together and serve In glass
cups placed on pink hearts on serving
plates.
Chicken croquettes. - Make one
cupful Of thick white sauce, using
chicken stock with milk or cream.
Take two cupfuls of minced chicken,
one-half teaspoonful each of salt, cell
cry salt and onion salt aud one-f fourth
teaspoonful of paprika. Mix all the
ingredients, cool, then form into small
croQuettes, cone or cylinder shaped.
Roll in beaten egg to which two
tablespoonfuls Of water have been
added, then In crumbs and set away
to chill. Fry In hot fat and serve
with mushroom sauce.
Heart cakes.-Make a cake batter,
DaK1ng II In shallow pan. Take one
half cupful Of shortening, one cupful
Of sugar we'll creamed, fiavoring to
taste, two-thirds Of a cupful of milk
and two cupfuls Of pastry -four sifted
with three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. Mix well and fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of three eggs.
Bake in moderate oven. Cut when
cool into heart shapes and cover the
entire cake with pink frosting.
To make the frosting use four table
spoonfuls of hot cream. two table
spoonfuls of butter and one and two
thirds cupfuls Of confectioner's sugar.
Mix the cream. butter. salt and flavor
ing, add little red coloring and the
sugar little at a time, beating well.
Arrange each cake on a paper dolly
and insert darts of gold paper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
Unfortunate Sea Lion.

The sea lion could hold his own
against his natural enemies, but his
real troubles began when man dis
covered that he was insulated with
several inches of oil-bearing blubber
and that his hide made good leather.
Nearly 200 years ago the slaughter be-
gan on the west coast. says Nature
Magazine.
Thousands Of sea lions died for the
enrichment Of the oil hunters, until
by the beginning of this century only
a remnant of the vast herds which
once roared and fought on their off,
shore rookeries is left to carry on the
species.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05

well as its general styling as to when
and where 1t may be correctly worn.
AS to the models in the picture be-
low they are exquisite to the slightest
detail, are high-class. yet are so con-
servatively styled as to tune in to
most any hour of the day.
The social rounds of the day seem
not so arduous to the woman cuddled
in luxurious fur and who feels the
soft caress of rich velvet. And so II
you are bordering as to whether the
new winter coat shall be of cloth or
Of fur, why not LET the models In the
picture solve the problem in their sug-
gestion that you choose velvet.
While the most natural thing to do
is to decide upon black for the day
time velvet coat, the vogue for deep
rich colors is also declared. The
youthful model Illustrated to the right
is fashioned Of velvet in empire blue.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05

a program Of caprieious effects such
IS are capturing the fancy of women
who glory In the new" and the dis
tinctive. One Of the latest whims OF
fashion Is to play up sleeves which
are different" This they accomplish
not only in the shape of the sleeve
which is often quite generously pro-
portioned and unique In contour, but
the lavish fur trimmings are made to
tell tale of most out-of-the-ordinary
treatments.
However, the sleeve does not carry
the entire responsibility of interpre-
ting that which is novel and new. A
fascinating vagary of the mode is that
Of the coachman's cape made of as
trakhan or similar fur. When worn
with the tailored suit of velvet it be-
speaks unmistakabIe chic.
Then there is the little fur bolero to
take on and of at will. how striking
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
Beware Of Closed Garage

Carbon monoxide is colorless.
odorless and tasteless gas, these prop
critics making 1t all the more danger
GUS. A very small percentage of this
gas in the air when inhaled is said to
be sufficient to cause death within a
few minutes, under certain conditions,
as when car is left running In a
closed garage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
Roundhouse Solarium

Constructed like roundhouse so
that II catches the suns rays from
all angles, combined solar,um and
fresh-air pavilion has been built for
a tuberculosis sanitarum in Hungary.
The center is glass enclosed for pro-
lection from the elements. The build
ing is two stories high with porches
for patients on each floor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
VELVET ADDS TO ITS LAURELS;
CLOAKED AND HATED IN VELVET

WET another leaf is velvet adding
TO its wreath Of laurels. This lat
est conquest which velvet is recording
Is that of the fur-trimmed tailored
suit.
The return of velvet for the daytime
tailleur is stressed In this Illustration
of fetching model which has wide
sleeves of black astrakhan. There is
nothing smarter for semiformal day
time wear this season than velvet
trimmed with astrakhan, or in fact,
any of the fiat furs such as galyak,
persian lamb, broadtall or seal.
The unusual sleeve which styles the
velvet jacket pictured is but one of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05

quota of elegance. but the blouse Is
assigned a role which depends on re-
splendent materials and ingenious
fashioning.
Elegance the Keynote.
Richly furred velvet coats are
sauntering along the highways of
fashion in continuous procession.
Which confirms the earlier reports
that winter modes will attain to
heights o: elegance such MS has rot
beer experienced for many Season.
Nor is the velvet coat reserved for
state, In fact, we are wearing velvet
these days quite casually. OF course,
it depends on the type of velvet as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
RIcHLY.FuRRED VELVET COATS

1t Is trimmed with handsome blue
fox. The hat is Of matching velvet
which brings US to an interesting
theme. that of topping the velvet cos
tune with velvet millinery.
1t is significant that each of the
coats pictured are belted in, the one
to the right with tie-girdle Of self
velvet, while the model In the fore
ground features trim little buckle
Although the coat TO the left In
dulges in lavish amount of fur in
the way of generous collar deep
cuffs and unique border, the slen-
derizing lines which are so essential
to good styling are preserved to a
fiattering degree. The hat of match
ing velvet is smart tricorne with a
mount of tiny white ostrich tips.
CHER1E NICHOLAS.
tA 1880 western Newspaper Union.'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
Discoverer Honored

At Wickenburg, Ariz., the adobe
house in which Henry Wickenburg
lived and died fifty years ago. will
become curio of guest ranch. The
house is to be part Of the Bar F x
ranch. Henry Wickenburg was the
dlscoverer of the famous Vulture
gold mine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

co. 1880, Western Newspaper Unlon.D
'He that hath never warred with
misery
Nor ever tugged with danger or
distress
Hath had no occasion nor 10 field
to try
The strength and forces Of his
worthiness."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05

fits style as 1t poses over street dress
OF velvet cut among slenderiZing prin-
cess lines. Add a muff of the fur and
a beret of the velvet trimmed with
a bit Of the fur, and there is nothing
on the style calendar which outclasses
this costume in way of smart style.
There Is no end to the luxury ex-
pressed in the afternoon velvet suits
and ensembles such as fashion bids
us to wear to bridge parties or when
making polite calls or dropping in to
o matinee musical. Not only are stump.
tuous rurs called upon to add their
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05

Which the hostess
can afford which
will be too much
trouble. For the
beginning the fol-
lowing cocktail will
be most dainty.
cupid's Cocktail.
~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
MAY Be Exceptions to Rule

Atchison has very sensible wom-
an. She is deeply in love with a GER
tain man and is determined to mar
~ him because he is poor dancer.
She argues that poor dancer is very
apt to be good at making a living.
-Atchison Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
farm WOMAN
BENEFITED
After Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Eckdale, Pa.-'Before I was mar
ried, nv mother and sister and / did all

the farming work
on a 64-acre farm
for eleven years. /
married o farmer
and now in addi-
ton to my house
work and the care
of my children /
help him with the
outside work on
our farm. After
my last child was
born, l began to
@rKHa-s 80 wraaAwH
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05

women do. Finally our family doctor
told me to try Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. did and nowI
am anew woman and l know that good
health is better than riches. Minis.
CLYDE I. SHERMAN, r. n, Eckdale, Pa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
Wise Indeed

She is wise young widow who
never lets an admirer know how wise
she is.-D0troit News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
E0R sSTHPATI0M
Enourh'a Enough
KILLS 1903 RATS
ON NEBRASKA farm

A Nebraska farmer killed 1903 rats
in IL hours with K-R-O kills Rats
Only, the product made by special
process of squill, an ingredient highly
recommended by the U. S. Govern
ment. 1t is sure death to rats and
mice but harmless to dogs, cats,
poultry or even baby chicks. K-R-O
is today Americas most widely used
rat and mouse exterminator. Sold by
druggists on money back guarantee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
Looking Forward

Philosopher-It is safe to prohesy
that civilization will continue for at
least fifty centuries.
. Cynic-Yeah? And when will 1t
Start?-Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05
FOR A BRIDES LUNCHEON

For the occasion either before or
after the nuptlals, there is nothing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-05

Immune to Fire
Asbestos is a mineral, and, like
most minerals, Is incombustible.