davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

American sound pictures are "tskinR''
u syria, and the audiences do not OBJ
1ect 70 the dialogue In . foreign tongue.
Of 4o,o70 butcher shops In Great
Britain. 5000 are operated by chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
DUCHESS OF ATH0L GIVEN
DEGREE BY UNIVERSITY

Sy the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2e.-The Duchess
Of Athol, first Scottish woman to cit
In Parliament and famed for her bag.
pipe playing. viii receive an honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Where to Buy Goodyear Tires

Brightwood Auto Supply Co.
S917 Ga. Ave. NV. Ca. 1851
Brookland Garage
1000 Mich. Ave. NE. North 1921
Burrows Service Station
662l Wise. Ave-, Chevy Chase, Md.
Phone Wise. 2677
Cain & Blackburn
18th & Col. Rd. Col. lO474
lat that Good Gulf Station
1884 9th St. NV. Met. 1892
r. G.. Dunno
600 Fl St. NE. Line. 1922
TOO 7th ST. S.W. Met. 1884
Edwards Service Station
1908 n. /. Ave. NE. Dec. OOO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

The universal gesture language cur
rant among the Indians until recent
times was very similar to that which is
naturally evolved by deaf mutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

ana volumes dealing with Scottish
history. she also composes for the
baspipers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply
Mt. Pleasant & Lamont SITS. NV.
Col. 90S6
Old Colony Motor Co.
800 Butternut Sc. NV.
Takoma Park, d. C. Ca. 1855
Reed Brothers
Rockville, Md. Rockville 81
Sherman Ave. Fill. Sta.
Sherman Ave. & PIX. Rd. Col. 1884
Alfred Stidham
1914 l4th St. NV. Pot. Sl3o
Washington Tire & Radio
Easy Payment Plan.
280l 14th St. NV. Col. 9276
Laurence w. White
Norbeck, Md. Ashton l16-F.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Emerson & Orme
18th & M SITS. NV. Dec. $500
Embassy Auto Supply
2lst & X SITS. NV. West 1850
Esseno Auto Supply Co.
8Ol II st. NV. Nat. O276
Evans Brothers =
HOS 2lst St. NV. Dec. 5237
Slim Hargett's Bat. &
Ser. Sta.
280O Sherman Ave. NV. Col. 5I37
Hendrick Motor Co.
2l-23 Carroll Ave.
Takoma Park, Md. Shepherd 5000
L. g.. HERMAN
1923 M St.sN.W. Dec. Ool7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Where to Buy Goodyear Tires


]. l. Kingman
90l M St. NV. FIR. 1880
Lee Highway Service
Rosslyn, Va. Clarendon II
MazzullO's Service Station
1887 Good Hope Rd.
Anacostia, d. C.. Line. 7l0l
Mid Washington Tire Co., Inc.
1902 18th St. NV. North 0S66
1928 Ga. Ave. NV. Adams l847
Modern Auto Supply Co.
ol7 Fl St. NE. Line. 1896
B. W. Morrison 4
2l00 l4th St. NV. North 1O4l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Other Sizes Equally Low Priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
6MkJ0URNEy,S END /
EiNKN &c Sher7lT07d Vernon Bartlett

But it's private. I didn't know. /"
'D'you understand an order? Give
me that letterp'
But, tell you, there's nothing. ."
Stanhope clutched Raleigh's wrist
and snatched the letter from him. His
breath came in short gasps.
Dennis, I'm"
Don't Dennis mel Stanhope's
my name. You're not at school. Go
and inspect your rifles!"
Osborne moved forward to intervene,
but he realized that he could do no
good. Raleigh stood in uncertainty at
the foot of the steps until Stanhope
shouted at him:
Don't you understand an urder?"
Raleigh stared at his company COM
mander, said Right" in a voice that
was hardly more than a whisper, and
went quietly up the steps. AS soon as
he was out of sight Stanhope relaxed
to such an extent that he might have
fallen had not Osborne found words of
protest
Good heavens, stanhope. =" he
began.
Stanhope turned on him furiously
Look here, Osborne. I'm commanding
this company. I ask for advice when
1 want it."
Very WELL" said the other, and went
back to his seat at the table. He care
fully relit his pipe, which had gone out
while Stanhope sank down on his bed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

"Since saw you this morning the
Brtgadier's been TO see me. As / told
you, its almost certain that the attacks
to come ON Thursday morning. They've
got Information from more than one
source, but they don't know where it's
going to fall the hardest The Boche
began relieving his front line troops
yesterday and they are bound to put in
certain regiments where they intend to
make the hardest push"-the colonel
spoke slowly, as though he had been
trying to postpone giving the message.
Then at last he blurted out: "The
general wants us to make q raid to ind
out who has come into the line opposite
us here"
II See" said stanhope, after a pause.
"When?"
"As soon as possible. He said to-
night"
"Oh, but that's absurd" protested
Stanhope.
II told him soP agreed the colonel
little YEARLY. 81 said the earliest would
be tomorrow afternoon: a surprise day.
light raid under a smokescreen from
the trench mortar people 1 think day.
light best. There's not much of a moon
now, and it's vitality important to get
hold OF Boche or two. Two officers
and 10 men ought to be quite enough
for the purpose. There's only 20 yards
Of No Mans Land. Tonight the trench
mortars can blow hole In the Boche
wire and you can cut hole in yours.
Harrison, of the trench mortars, Is
coming In to dinner with me this
evening to discuss everything. I'd like
you to come too-8 o'clock suit you?"
Very good, SIR
"I leave you to select the men"
Ia xyNNN nvak -
sir?"
"'Oh, no, Stanhope," protested the
colonel. II can't let you 60. I want
one officer to direct the raid and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

to make the dash In to collar some
Boche."
Whom do you suggest, sirp" asked
Stanhope quietly.
well. suggest Osborne for one
Hes very level-headed chap. He car
"And who else?"
The colonel hesitated. well. there's
Trotter," he said doubtfully, "but he''
bit fat isn't hep Not much good al
dashing In"
Stanhope nodded agreement. "Wha,
about Hibbert?" he asked.
What do you think of Hibbert?'
asked the colonel, hesitating to expires:
his own opinion.
Stanhope shook his head slowly. az
don't think he's the man." he said
Why not send good sergeant, sir?"
NO, l don't think sergeant The
men expect officers to lead a raid. AS
a matter Of fact. Stanhope. I'm think
ing of that youngster I sent up TO you
last night"
So it had to be Jimmy. There wasn'.
any way out of It.
Hes just the type" the colonel
went on, plenty Of. nerve"
Hes awfully new to 1t ALL" sug-
gested Stanhope.
IAN, to the rood. His nerves are
sound"
It's rotten sending a fellow who's
only just arrived"
The colonel shrugged his shoulders a
little tmpatiently. well, who else Il
there?" he asked. st could send an
offcer from another company, OF
course. :"
oh, Lord, no." interrupted STAN
hope; "weu do it,"
The colonel breathed a little sigh of
relief. Then I suggest Osborne to
direct the raid and Raleigh to make the
dash with 10 men. You select the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

staring stupidity at the letter. There
was silence for few moments, then he
threw the letter on the table, and
buried his face In his hands.
"Oh, Cod" he muttered. ct don't
want to read the blasted thing!"
You'll let it go then'"
ct don't care"
Osborne smoked refectively. Then
he picked up the envelope. He looked
at Stanhope. sitting huddled up with
his face hidden. And he made a sug-
you?" he asked.
IF you like
81 don't want to-"
You'd better. / can't"
Osborne took the folded sheets out
of the envelope After a while he
turned toward Stanhope. "D'you want
to hear?"
Il suppose I'd better know"
He begins with a description of his
getting here. No places mentioned. All
Straightforward stuff. Just thel last
piece is about you
Go on" urged Stanhope impatiently
Osborne took up the letter and read
the last page aloud. He says: And
now I come to the great news. I re-
ported at battalion headquarters, and
the colonel looked in a little book. and
said. You report to C. Company
Capt Stanhope." Can't you imagine
what I felt? was taken along some
trenches and shown a dugout. There
was an awfully nice officer there-quite
old-with gray hair-and then later
Dennis came in. He looked tired, but
that's because he works so frightfully
hard, and because of the responsibility.
Then went on duty in the front line,
and a sergeant told me all about
Dennis. He said that Dennis is the
finest officer in the battalion, and the
men simply love him. He hardly ever
sleeps in the dugout; he's always up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

1t In the meantime It's a damned
nuisance, but, after all, it's necessary. :
He rose to 60. but at the foot of the
dugout steps he turned. We'll, so long
Stanhope. "1'n see you ct o'clock
DO you like fish2"
Fish, sirp" said Stanhope. who was
still thinking Of the raid.
Yes, we've had some fresh Ash sent
up from rail-head for supper tonight -
splendid, SIR" said stanhope. lost in
thought.
After the colonel had gone. Stanhope
walked slowly up and down the dugout
his hands clasped behind his back.
This raid made all the difference
How the devil was he to break the news
TO Jimmy, q kid who had not vet been
% hours under fire? And this wretched
business of the letter was all the worse
now. He ought to go and apologize
he would II he saw Jimmy alone. But
one never did get any privacy in the
dugout, and he was not going to hunt
him out. There'd be time enough to
eat humble pie. Besides, he'd got other
things to think about, what with all the
arrangements for the raid as we'll as
for the German attack on Thursday
morning. Yes, the Raleigh business
would have to wait until chance
brought them together when nobody
else was about
In the nelghboring dugout HILBERT
was fighting out 4 battle of his own.
He had turned in for a sleep after
lunch. while Trotter was out with a
working party repairing the COM
muntcation trench. Nobody had said
anything to him about the German
attack, but every one seemed to expect
1t IN day or two. and he could hardly
hope any more that the battalion would
be resting out Of the line when It came.
He'd had three months of this now,
each day getting worse. There was no
way. at least no decent way, out of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

except II you were wounded, and
had always feared physical pain mu,
more than other fellows. He could n
sleep. and he could not read. 40 he
on his bed thinking it over until -
recognized the colonel's voice In Z.
next dugout. He sat up on his bed q.
listened. =
So there was to be a raid on I.
German trenches. Hibbert's heart be,
rregularly. Suppose he were select
to go on It'll How could he ever K
across No Mans Land, with the mer
bers OF the raiding party depende.
upon him? They couldn't. they mustn
choose him. He heard his own mar
mentioned. -
What do you think OF hilbert.
said the colonel. and. after a paus
came Stanhopes reply. 1T don't thir
he's the man." -
The deep relief that he was not I
60 was marred by an overwhelnih
shame. Stanhope didn't think ne ";
the mani He had tried hard dllrif
those three months, and all to no pu
pose. 1t was almost q disappointrne.
that Raleigh, and not ne, would tai
part in the raid. What would eve
one think about 1.-THE men, Osborn
Raleigh himself? There wasn't ar
point in trying any more. He'd ne
enough of 1t. The colonel had gon
and the other dugout was In silerc
He'd go and talk to Stanhope. II
packed his things feverishly, and wer
through the tunnel.
stanhope greeted him without en
thusiaSm.
Hello" he said. II thought you wer
asleep. What d'you want?"
IT'S this neuralgia of mine. TIM vef
sorry, but I'm afraid can't stick il ar
longer"
That slightly whining voice Away
annoyed Stanhope.
(Cnntirllnd N, Ernr,anrr-.,.-is e. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

in the front line with the men, cheering
them on with Jokes, and making them
keen about things, like he did the kids
at school. I'm awfully proud to think
he's my friend
That's ALL" Osborne concluded.
Shall stick 1t DOWN"
Stanhope still did not move. He
kept his face hidden, but he muttered,
Yes, please" through his fingers.
Osborne licked the gum on the envelope
and carefully closed It. Then he went
across to his bed, and pretended that
he was going to have a short sleep.
Mason peeped through the curtains to
ask some question about the menu for
the midday meal, but drew back I'M
noticed, and he said nothing to Ham
mond or the signalers to suggest that
anything out of the ordinary had hap
pened in the officers dugout.
CHAPTER Xxx.
- TANHOPE was writing one of the
innumerable reports which found
their way to some clip or spike
~ at brigade headquarters when
the colonel came down the steps
into. the dugout 1t was not often that
one saw him twice in the space of few
hours and Stanhope Immediately had
an uneasy feeling that something was
wrong. The colonels first words con-
flrmed it.
I'm glad you are alone" he said,
1--WE got some rather serious news"
I'm sorry to hear that, sir. Will you
have q drink"
The colonel accepted the one china
mug with moderate dose of whisky
in it. Unlike Stanhope, he added a
little water out Of the .earthenware jar
which stood on the table. Here's luck, f"
he said, and sat down on the edge Of
the bed. Stanhope pulled forward a
box to sit upon and awaited the
colonel's news.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

Knapp, a brunette type with brown
hair.
To see this production Is TO have
the greatest time Of your life; rib
tickling Eddie Cantor in his most
uproarious adventure will make you
laugh until you cry. This %glittering.
melodic, humorous screen triumph
Is produced entirely in Technicolor
and 1t is doubtful whether Techni-
color has ever received any praise
more satisfactory than the accorded
by Florenz ziegfsld in "Whoopee".
Mr.. Goldwyn, upon completion of
"Whoopee" sent the following con-
gratulatory telegram to DR.. Herbert
I. Kalmus. President of the Tech
nicolor Corporation whose process
was used in photographing the pic
ture: "Technicolor has brought out
in "Whoopee" all the life and color
of the gorgeous costumes and teau-
tiful girls. combined with the
grandeur of the scenic West. The
naturalness of Eddie Cantor IN the
greatest comedy Characterization OF
his career is tremendously enhanced
by the Technicolor. / congratulate
you"
You can't afford TO miss this
amazing film comedy extravaganza
offered to the patrons or the
Capitol Theatre at regular prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Movie Calendar

Brownsville
CapitoI-"Tile Sea Wolf: Milton
Sills. Jane Keith and Raymond
Hackett.
Dit.mann-"Song Of Love; Ralph
Queen-"Firebrand Jordan Lane
Chandler.
Harrington
Arcadla-"The Spoilers; Gary
Cooper.
~Rialto-"The Dude Wrangler';
Hoot Gibson.
Mercedes
Capitol-"Up The River; Spen-
e Trey and William Collier,
Sr.
Mission
Mission-"Billy The Kid; Wal
lace Beery.
McAllen-
Palace-"Scotland Yard; Ed
mund Lowe.
Queen-~Pardon My Gun; all
star.
Raymondville-
La Vista-"The Silent Enemy.
San Benito-
Rivcli-"Follow Thru; Nancy
Carroll and Buddy Rogers.
Weslaco-
Ritz-"Raffles": Ronald Colman
and Kay Francis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

EROM the West Coast Of Gen.
IL trail America comes a rare fla
vor in coffee that is captivating the
world.
We don't want to tell you how good
it is. We want you to try it yourself
and see.
1t comes from cofees grown in tiny
mountain districts that leading ex-
perts concede, produce probably the
choicest coffees known today. Nature
gives them a rare tang and full mel
low body that is unlike any other
coffee you ever tasted.
Less than one pound of coffee in 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Mine DEAD ARE
LAID TO REST
Investigation Of Disaster
Which Claimed 70 Lives
Is Begun

MILLFIELD, O., Nov. 7-tP-
Millfield today laid its dead back
in the earth that killed them
while officials began Investigations
TO determine the III OF the mine
explosion which claimed at least
70 lives.
Federal. state and county Off
Gals each sought TO learn what
caused the blast IN the number SIN
mine Of the Sunday Creek Coal
company and the release Of gas
which filled the underground tun-
nels Wednesday afternoon. Their
actual inspections. however. prob-
ably viii nnC be started before !ate
today or tomorrow. when the last
traces Of the fatal fumes are ex-
pected to be called from the depths
of the mine
Scores of hushed funeral process
sions we're the only evidences Of the
disaster today. The feverish activ-
ity Of the last two days. the o
stant work Of rescue crews, patrols
of the national guard. dispensing
Of coffee and blankets and ten
sion of the waiting crowds had given
way. The guardsmen withdrew last
night together with most of the
Red Cross. Salvation Army and
other relief workers as their tasks
were ended.
w. K. Smith. head OF the Ohio
bureau OF mines. said there were
two possible causes OF the expio-
sion-ignition of either gas or coal
dust. An open flame could ignite
the gas. while coal dust could be
set off only by an arc light, he
said
Smith also asserted that most OF
the dead succumbed from black
damp rather than dire ily from the
gas.
There Sill was a possibility tina,
the toll would be increased today
Some Of the 20 injured miners
were not expected to live and It Tas
feared a few more bodies that might
be recovered remained In the mine.
All Of those recovered had been
identified and claimed last night by
their relatives. who were permit
ted to pass through the three
make-shift morgues late yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CAPITOL

The laugh tornado. "Whoopee,"
that cost New Workers $500 a seat
has been brought to Brov lsville by
the management of the Capitol
Theatre at popular prices to open
with a midnight matinee Tuesday
at II m. and playing there for a
three day engagement. This is your
first chance TO sec "Whoopee",
starring Eddie Cantor. as it is the
first showing in the Valley, and is
undoubtedly the supreme screen
achievement in seasons.
"Whoopee" Is the Joint produc-
ton Of Samuel Goldwyn. chief
pioneer Of the motion picture bust
ness. and Florenz Ziegfield. world
famous New Amsterdam Theatre
stage success. running for almost
two years in New York and on tour.
Three weeks were consumed al
the Samuel Goodwin studios while
Mr.. Goldwyn and Florenz Ziegfeld
personally examined one beauty
contest winner after another from
two continents. all in their efforts
TO amass the most decorative
feminine ensemble ever assembled
for a picture. Out Of a field of
thousands. los we're finally selected
for "Whoopee'. The two leading
ladies for the production chosen
Eleanor Hunt. blonde type
with auburn hair. and Dorothy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
CAPITOL

Pioneering IN c going talkies,
the FOX Movie-one version OF Jack
London'S famous novel, The Sea
Wolf" makes its salty bow TO local
screen fans TO-DAY at the Capitol
theatre. Million Sills. two listed and
%belligerenJ as ever, Is ideally cast
as the domineeTing but intellectual
central figure, who quotes abstract
philosophy and quells mutinous
sailors with equal nonchalance. Jane
Keith and Raymond Hacket take
The juvenile honors. while Mitchell
Harris. Nat Pendleton and John
Rogers give perfect support.
Beginning with the fierce battle
between the Wolf and his brother
and deadliest enemy, Death Lar
sen, the picturesque scenes OF Hako-
date and the snanghaing Of the
young waster, The Sea Wolf" gets
away 10 q colorful and exciting
start. It's drama revolves about the
unusual triangle of the brutal
Wolf, the boy and the alluring girl
Of the port Who mysteriously ships
aboard the Ghost"
intensified by the surroundings.
with the characters cooped aboard
the tiny schooner in mid-Pacific as
the Wolf continues his merciless
probings into the souls and char
acter of his victims, this drama
rises to tremendous heights. The
brutal assault Of the Wolf on the
boy. the manning OF the cook. the
exciting battle with Death Lar
sen steamer. the escape Of the two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

lovers. their gaining safety again
on the dismantled schooner, and
the final climax all make up a
unique talking picture. a realistic
saga of the sea and the men who
60 down to IL in ships.
Alfred Santell has produced a no.
table screen offering. n that Is
sure to attract plenty of attention
during its local showings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

" NstI1ss VfIDltT
Prppriesors Of r1osf noted
eefce hnca (pianfafion) Of
hnusad. Gentlemen Of the
cd school. educated in
EHrope1a Un;rrruiHr,. t.p-
Ieui n he 1-isf-crdfic pint
~ ssha produce the rare
csfees ~ Cenral
dnsTfoc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Governs Ball
In Preparation

AUSTIN. Nov. 7-tPl-Elaborate
preparations for the inaugural ball
in honor Of Texas next governor.
are being made by a committee of
Austin citizens who recently start
ed a campaign to raise $4,000 TO fl
nance the ball and entertainment
features.
The ball will be held In Gregory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
New Manager For
Store at Mercedes

Especial to The Herald
MERCEDES. Nov. 6.-L. w.
Brockenbush. formerly Of Seguin.
Texas. has arrived In Mercedes 10
take over the management Of the
local c. z. Stone store.
Mr.. BrockenbuSh takes the
place Of Cecil Robinson. who has
resigned to accept a position with
the American National Insurance
company. MI. Robinson will have
charge Of the Mercedes. weslaco
and La Feria territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

gymnasium this year instead of at
a hotel or in the capitol.
1t is planned to make the event
one Of the most elaborate ever stag
&c in honor Of a Texas chief exec
utive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
RESIN0L STOPS
THE ITCHING
OF ECZEMA

Don't endurcthe torment another
dsy Just get a Jar of Rc~.t.Oi ONT
msnr and . cake az Reslnol Soap
from your near esi druggist. Battle
the affected parts with the soap
and ~a<m water, dry lightly, and
apply rhe ointment. That's all
there - &C e but YOU will be
amazed 10 see how quickly the
itching stop. .hs inflammation is
reduced. and healing begins.
FOR FREE TRIAL
size package of Resinol Ointment and Res
lnolSoap write Rssinol. Dept. 20. BALTIC. Ma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
HEAL THOSE SORE GUMS

Even after pyorrhea has affected
your stom ch. kidneys and your
general heath. LETO'S PYOR-
RHEA REMEDY. used as directed,
can save you. Dentists recomm> ID
it. Druggists return money II 1t
fails. Cisneros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Barometric pressure continued
moderately high 70 high through
out the United States since yester-
day morning with its crest over the
upper Ohio Valley this morning.
Fair 10 clear and cool to cold wea-
ther continued therefore through
out the country except for cloudy
and unsettled conditions In south
Texas and locally in a few other
places. Precipitation was negligible
in the United States during the last
"a hours.
BULLETIN
CFirst figures, lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
m: fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

According to the last census,
there are 1.485,063 Swedes in the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Aside from a few African species,
the 100 known forms Of cactus are
restricted 10 America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

The first salary annrcDriated for
The office Of president OF the Unit
I'd States was S2S ION A year. That
was the amount George Washington
rer~ir--i