davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19

Mrs. George Coddington, of Oak
land, who was taken i'll one day last
week with an attack of appendicitis,
was taken to the Memorial Hospital
Cumberland, last Friday morning by
Rev. C. A. Shilke and on Saturday
she was operated upon. Late advices
from the hospital indicate her condi-
ton as being favorable for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. James fowler entertained with
two tables of bridge Monday after
noon in honor of her guests, Miss
Frances Heath and Miss Theodore
Estes. Those present besides the hon.
or guests were Misses nellie Offutt
Dorothea Sturgiss, Martha Gender
Ellen Jane Grimes, Adeline Sincell
and Barbara Burruss. High honors
were won by Miss Grimes, with Miss
Gender consolation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
Maryland All Delegate From
Oakland Attending Conference

Mildred Stemple, 10, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stemple left Mon
day evening for Washington, D. c.,
where she is attending the National
All congress, being held there this
week. She is one of two delegates
from Maryland chosen for her activi-
ty as club member, her ability for
leadership and community service and
for her fine records in club work.
Miss Stemple completed projects in
Clothing, Canning, Room Improve
ment, and exhibited a number of
articles at the county fair, some of
which won prizes. She has assisted in
leadership with the Oakland Junior
All club and the Mt. Lake Sunshine
All club and assisted the Home
Demonstration Agent when visiting
other All clubs in the county. She
also assumed leadership work at the
girls county camp. A report of her
activities as a All club member is
printed on another page of today's
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
MRS. CLARA E. ROSE


Mrs. Clara E. Rose, aged &c years
mother of Mrs. Gladys R. Hamill, Of
Oakland, was taken suddenly i'll al
the close of the children's exercises
in the First Presbyterian church
Johnstown, Pa, Sunday night ano
passed away short time later in the
hospital. Her death was due to q
heart attack.
Mrs. Rose had gone to the church
especially to hear her little grand
children, Conrad and Patricia Tross
who had part in the program.
Mrs. Rose was daughter of John
A. and Julia (Winters) Bell and was
born in Washington county, Pa, Sep
TENDER 80, 1868. She was married to
Horace R. Rose, November Is, 1885
The surviving relatives are her hus-
band, four daughters and II grand
children. The daughters are Mrs. May
Bell Entwisle, Pittsburgh; Pa; Mrs
Gladys Romaine Hamill, at home;
Mrs. Julia Winters Hanna, Galveston,
Texas; and Mrs. Margaret Ramsey
Tross, of Kernville, Pa. Funeral servi-
ces were held on Wednesday, June II,
with interment in Grandview ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19

years ago they removed to Waynes-
boro. Rev. Browning, a well known
U. B. minister died there about seven
years ago. Mrs. Browning was j
member of the M. E. church and the
Spottswood class in Sunday School.
She was a devoted wife, a loving
mother and an exemplary Christian
woman.
A brief service was held at the
home on Saturday evening, in charge
of Rev. Robert ]. Allen. Sunday
morning the remains were brought
to Thayerville, Md, where the funeral
was held in the M. E. church by Rev.
Farmhouse, of Deer Park, in the pres
ence of large circle of relatives and
friends. Interment was made in the
Thayerville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
MRS. MARY S. BROWNING

Mrs. Mary S. Browning, widow of
the late Rev. Edwin R. Browning, of
Waynesboro, Pa, but formerly of Mt.
Lake Park, died June 10, of heart
trouble and complications at the home
of her son Ruthven R. Browning, Lu-
ray, Va. She had been bedfast for
the last ten weeks. She was II years
of age.
She is survived by two children,
Ruthven R., and Mrs. G.. w. Burill, of
Luray, Va; one sister, Mrs. William
Thayer, two brothers, William and
Arch Beckman, all of Oakland.
Mrs. Browning was the daughter of
the late Rudolph Beckman. Before
her marriage she was a school teach
er. Later she and her husband 10
Gated in Roanoke, Va, and twelve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
]. C. RODEHEAVER

J. C. Rodeheaver, aged 10 years, of
Deer Park, died at his home last We'd
nesday morning, June II, at $3.50
o'clock. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. Archibald Moore officiating. In
terment was made in the Deer Park
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by eight
children: T. F. Rodeheaver, Phila-
delphia, Pa; P. S. Rodeheaver, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. J. w. McRobie,
Swanton; Lee Rodeheaver, Clark
Rodeheaver, Leslie Rodeheaver, Mrs.
Hugh H. Calderwood and Mrs. Pru-
dence Dawson, all of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Henry Pallesen and Sister Gym
thia of Baekke, Denmark, Europe
were weekend guests at the home OF
Mrs. James Collins.
sr The Mothers Circle will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Brock, Mt. Lake Park
this evening at 7:3O o'clock. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Boys baseball team of Oak
land High school wishes to thank all
those who helped to make the past
season a success and who contributed
to the fund for purchasing equipment
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster o. Speicher
and daughter Betty Louise, will leave
Tuesday for College Park where Mr.
Speicher will attend the University OF
MARYLAND summer session for six
weeks.
The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary will be held on
Tuesday evening, June "a, at 8 o'clock
in the third floor of the X. of P. build
ing. All members are urged to be
present.
Mr.. James Wilson, Dallas, Texas,
who is spending month in Baltimore
and New York, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, of the
Park, for several days, returning to
New York this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford and sons,
Keyser, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Trickett and sons, near Deer Park,
left Sunday for Braeburn Farms, near
Pittsburgh, Pa, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Crawford
and Miss Louise Saylor, forme parish
toner's of Rev. Charles A. Shilke as
pastor of the Walkerville (Md.) Luth-
eran church, paid brief visit at the
home of Rev. Shilke in Oakland last
evening. The party returned to Walk
ersville this morning.
A program of interest to all All
members in the county will be broad
cast over the radio from the National
All club camp at Washington, on
June %, from 10 to 1890 p. M, E. S.
T. Over 46 stations will be in the sta
ton hook-up. The program will be a
campfire one. Arthur M. Hyde, secre-
tary of agriculture will be on the pro-
gram and DR.. C.. w. Warburton will be
master of ceremonies. The Marine
band will play.
Mrs. T. C. Hinebaugh, Mrs. c. A.
Shilke and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell, rep
resenting the Missionary Society of
the local Lutheran church, and Misses
Geneva Winters and Mary Frances
Yutzy, of the young women's society
of the same church, are attending the
annual convention of the Synodical
organizations at Fairmont this week,
having gone to that city Tuesday af-
ternoon. They will return to Oakland
tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
PAGE FIVE

Prince Carol, of Rumania, who re-
nounced his rights to the throne and
abandoned his wife and child for the
sake of woman with whom he was
infatuated, four years ago, last Fri
day returned to his country by air.
plane and was crowned King Carol II
of Rumania on Monday. He says that
he intends to take up marital rela-
lions again with his deserted wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19

Mr.. E. R. Jones was in Elkins, w.
Va, on Tuesday when he appeared be-
fore the Federal court there on behalf
of client.
The Misses Mary and Charlotte
Bolgiano are reopening their dancing
class here for children during the
months of July and August. The
Misses Bolgiano have spent the winter
taking dancing and teachers course
under the supervision of Miss Estelle
Dennis with whom they have been
studying for the p asst four years.
They will instruct in character, toe,
Denishawn and social dancing. They
will be at their home in Loeb Lynn
Heights after June 80.
Rev. and Mrs. C.. Talmage King,
Baltimore, sailed on June 18, on the
Vulcania for Naples. After they tour
southern Italy Rev. King will register
for the summer session in the Ameri-
can Academy in Rome. Upon leaving
Rome they will spend several weeks
in Switzerland and France, returning
to Baltimore sometime in September.
Mrs. King is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan R. Selby, Selbysport, and
for several years was teacher in the
Friendsville High School.
Eight Garrett county girls received
diplomas at the commencement exer-
cises of Frostburg Normal school,
held Monday nigh. The ceremonies
marked the 9th commencement.
Those receiving diplomas from this
county included Mildred o. Bernard,
Edith Bittinger and Lillian Harvey,
Oakland; Inez M. Bush, Bloomington;
Hannah Louise Calls and Margaret
Luella Friend. Accident; Ruby Nellie
Fike, Friendsville; and Mary Elma
Jankey, Deer Park.
A watermelon party and weiner
roast was held in honor of the seventh
birthday of Jackie May, of Pittsburgh,
at the home of George Williams, Oak
land. Those gathered around the
campfire were Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil May,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mer-
rill, Ralph Chambers, Herbert Merrill,
Anna Merrill, Cutsil Merrill, of Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Snyder,
Katherine Snyder, Kathleen Snyder
and Harold Snyder, Erwin, W. Va;
Mr.. James Chambers, Newburg, w.
Va.
The last regular meeting of the
local chapter of Eastern Star during
the summer months was held Tuesday
evening. After the business session
members of the Masonic fraternity
were the guests of the organization
at an entertainment. J. L. Hershman,
an attorney from Hagerstown, was
the speaker of the evening. There
was group singing, solo by Reeves
Blandford, and vocal trio by Reeves
Blandford, George Hanst and Russell
Brown. Refreshments were served.
Guests at the regular meeting of the
society included Mr. and Mrs. Harsh
man, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Smith, all of
Hagerstown, and Miss Hilda Thrasher
and Mrs. Dale, of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
CHARLES SCOTT WHITE

Charles Scott White was born De-
cember 8, 1871, and died on June ~,
1880, aged So years, 6 months and a
days. On June 18, 1916, he was mar
ried to Miss Matte Stewart, of Bal
timore, who survives him. He is also
survived by his father, Mr.. James M.
White; his step-mother, Mrs. Hester
]. White, and by three brothers and
three sisters: Benjamin F., John w.
and William J. White; Mrs. j. w.
Walter, Mrs. B. F. Paugh and Mrs.
D. M. Lower; also one half sister, HUI
dab Ellen White, all of Garrett coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
E D

MRS THOMAS ]. BROWNING
Mrs. Thomas ]. Browning, aged 7f
years, died Monday evening at G
o'clock at her home at Thayerville
Funeral services were conducted We'd
nesday afternoon from the home, Rev
Archibald Moore officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Oakland GENE
terry.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and ten children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
RANDALL EDWARD DIEHL

NANDALL EDW AND DIEHL
Randall Edward Diehl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Diehl, died Saturday
June Z, aged 1 year, seven months and
two days. Funeral services were con-
Quoted a the home at 2:30 p. m. on
Monday with interment at the Glade
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
father and mother, two sisters, Jane
and Viola, two brothers, Joseph and
Charles Leroy.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
Henry Diehl, Robert Ash, Elwood and
Marland Hawkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
OAKLAND ELECTRIC SHOE
REPAIR SHOP =

JAMES FAZZALARI, Prop'r.
Announces that on and after Monday,
June 9, he will be located in the Hart
Hamill Building, Third street, where
the public will receive the same cour-
teous service it has been his pleas
ure to accord since locating in Oak
land. . -
Your continued patronage is solic-
tied. 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
PERCHERON STALLION
DUKE IS A THOROUGH
BRED

Jet black; three years old /;
weighing fifteen hundred lbs.
Will stand for the season of
1880 at the William Brenneman
Barn, near Swanto11.
\ TERMS TO insure a colt 5
days on foot, $1,000. To insure
with foal, $1,000.
Persons parting with mares
before they are known to be
with foal, forfeits the insurance
money.
LLOYD BRENNEMAN,
14-4* Owner.
The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
nrinterv Won could care to inSnect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
BRIDGE
IA Or A>>E ASSN 11-~rfE 4< 7GEc-

h1-se ard k-le1 -K Enr-s= hK
Ezed zG Ezz1e6 - -E--T- Pr
IN III 60 6--5 la 4 1zrelE
@Ea TIE c-E- &C F1zr cEnz1nk
czE-l4 DEdcez----Do 80 k1ox
Ra-pa Eznnozad 80 zzF caElnrg
he calra6ec~ rs r1za1 face rrE
Ez-h anger
-Eo-bz- ! sa0al1 Ike 60 n1ee-
him Du11ee relU-e1 he seems
r1Ee hard 10 Locale tAz evening
Wei M1e- TuB &C find hHn
Tracey ZlG began violently. MS
h1e eyes bzxEng EMh szEer.
Tc-L B0c1 find F11NFe been hArk-
Ing I'D -he w-u1g tree There's nos
a cleaner. finer. E-rHlEh-eE-
II fart. &c Is " friend c. E0a-x.
MleS. Dz1oeE answered So0-n-
l-s1E. and ! respect Fou Co. every
Wc-c y01Te SzG----By tnf VA.
cld a. OF yo1 g 10 F1e C01n-ry
Club Tor dinner after Tol left
1eres-
Somewhat E0-afe6- Niles Al
sEe-ec- -Al O. rs but Give Ham
nond he said re was gong &C
have q lock around for Ralph h-n-
sell Seemed 70 have a sdea where
he might find hiM----An1. o.
yes. SprzEle disappeared u the
scrzEn-e- He hasn't q car ard 10
body thought OF offering him d
If Cues he took a bus tnso H2E-
lls0l-- Al Here's LYDIA Hello.
LYDIA he called heartily % TIC
woman who wzs standing. tEI
and gzzrt. IN TIRE doorway. ~MiEhfs
aiad you're coming 10 lock z-tef
the kids
From behind TIE black re- which
6rzpec her ugly black rat and Rid
her Scared face. Lydia answered =
the dull harsh voice t1z- TAs
Characteristic OF her
Thank ycu- 81 III do III 1ezs
she mace 10 protest AMEN Dur
Gee. E-th q wc-1 CT embarrassed
apology. Eent rapidly f1rolEh thr
heavy suitcase sae had 1rnuEEt 80
from tie basement with he-. Ar
when - had finished his frl--eSs
search. sire klF.. and silently
SIocched Ire cozzE- E-E-zz1
garments ne had c-5zrra-ze1-
Fire MINUTES later DEnCeF -EE
alcue - TIE ESz@ There Zz-cEr
had beel r--r-lt-Es under Hlrh
strange ard bztfzsrg rtrrzTs-Er-as
that afternoon He wzs no. &C.
ro-s- but zFz-1 &c r-zce q tour c.
inspection C .ae frs E0o- ard
basement locking 1zfo c1setE
testing r-1cTs 20 make sure
trey Tere g. Ecke6 ETe-TwherE
there -e-e E7l5e-aeE O. TIE thor
clElnesE CT the pc-1e ds-Hc-4res
TEo rad searched <cr re Eez1zl
Nth which MIA Sem Rad been
murdered II TIE bazsE-- Is -
lad sz5oo-sc01s-y nozed On ms
hez1-7lE dash g rzes-icl LF1a
Carr. TIE furnace doors sE--rz
onen- ara re LIS o- 1@ zau-1u
THIS had brel Ft- rr01-H1. la
st-sr t1@ -zVz-zE Rz-rh
Re rc5re6 wez-T I'D rEe hasH-
r1s-- Ezs z-5 c. t--D -1H ErrlEz
Pe-1zrs IL lce Der lad C-R-
thing fl 70 EFT - THE f-1f-
intended Tor Mas z-I --EE
Sul5zT a1ezEzE -hase czFzz-
ard a-1lCET Sz1lmle l-E rEr-
tai--v &C. s--cE E--h En I---
He as making his Ezr t0Ezr5
TIE t@---- -Et--EF-z-n- wen -
S-Or1e5 rs EL1szT Is = le hz1
1Fr E1r-
TE E5-r--E- E1z- -LrE - rad
taken GpecE p &c zzs-re Ri
self vas locze1 TlE- - hzE mace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Beginning operations in 1872 With a capital OF s5o.-
100 the Three Rivers Glass company has continued
% expand and groK until recently il vas necessary to
Increase lis capital stock from $4,000 to $500 600 to
lake care Of its business. Increase Of one-third in its
capacity has been provided for IN recent improve
nentx- Il has been making 3aOooOOo glass bottles q
bezr.
Because Of steady increase II business the Texas
Pm Granite company Of Lzno has been incorporated
|r1rh $4,000 capital II Is said the company Is no<
Eh-pping 20 car loads Of Texas granite each month.
Pierce Junction. . suburb O. Houston has been Sc
Fected - the site for slo0OO0yOO0 chemical plant for
|t1e c~evel0pment Of salt resources and thesr conversion
|zr.o chemicals
Denison Garden Club IS sowing perennial flowers
along the highways leading into that city In 1879
shade trees we're planted along the De-nison-Shernan
|~hizhzzy.
Tshoka Is deeply interested III the projected Ieas-
|lng Ct 100 acres OF the T-B ranch f- the develop
Enent Of potash mines that would give employment
% 20 workers
rnder : 2O00O00 cO-pO-atlcn- Fisher and Nolan
|c0Ery rsnchmen VII pool assets f0- conducting :
general rznching and farming business with a mod
|en meat packing plant Is che Of their ventures
Fznnzn county according 10 the Bonhzn FzE0rite
l. has between 5000 and z0ooo bu66ed trees and
|rrn $4,000 70 00c0 native trees
Fzystte county gr0ze-s shipped $4,000 pounds q
dressed turkeys 10 Eastern CITIES for Thanksgiving
= aE6ztion 70 many other rh01Szz6S of pounds that
Eere SHIPPED D. truck
Prominent citizens q Robert Lee. B-onre and WIZ
fez have raised funds for = survey 70 determine the
feasibility o. CT irrigation development that would
sarsr6e 6ann-1g the Co-os5o r5-sr and building :
network O. canals
Growers C Eod II The western states receive from
three 70 five cents Der pound nEe for Their wocl
tbs y=zr than Last. according 70 Judge Rogers ellis
c. Del R1o. who has returned from The meeting q
the Ezrioral wool Growers association II Co-1adl
Sqinzz Tbs the Judge declared vas brought abol-
tkruzEh TIE activity q the coopersrlveS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

&AA4L A84
JANA Sen = E-E-A n
E1G7e SzS-Z -czzs c. nez--E
II CT hE- EleS-E Lycza- ter Ez11
says Sc l0Eec Ma zr1 G11ES
Spec1Al investigator Dur1ee l-tz-
EMS sc EzTe hE. zncz1z-x i
bronze lamp 9Th a h-o<ez nz-o.
wh1ch indicates g D-1Gee rzz- TIE
EuTcerer bumped into = while lee-
~ -cz4r1 the 6zck hal Tracey
N-leS- one Ct tire Eras-E. returns
ans C1-e-z . take LF1z hozne xz-a
hin Il e nzy. and Dundee -ez-z
1@- CT this and reads Mas VII
leaving everything 10 Ly6Sa- w1z-h
s1cEs Mas fear C nu-1e- and
also gives 4 neE nntlre tor the
G-Ee - LYDIA LYDIA k-cES no<n-
Ing OF the $1,000 Mia deposited
since She came TO Hamilton
II q nc-e 10 LYDIA Mia tels
her % dress her for cremation IN
z velvet dress. y c. y year Cd.
which Dundee suspects Is Z wee
cling Crezz- he earns from Lydta
tna- Mia went ont Ezh Ralph
Hammond. II lore With her and
missing from the party. Thursday
night. and Friday night. the night
she made the E1ll. saE Dexter
Sprague. Eho eft her upset. Dun
dee tells Niles that lydia accents
the offer. and asks him II he san
Ralph az Ni-ais house when he
called that morning, and What
zas his attitude
Nov Go On With The Story
CHAPTER XIII
-UnlsuaI2- Miles repeated frozn-
ing He Eas 4 little short with
me because he Eas busy. and. i
suspect. a little jealous because I'd
come calling On Mia He broke
of abruptly. IN o5Tious distress
Look here DIndeel / didn't raezn
10 say that. but I suppose you'll
lind out sooner Or iater-Weu. the
fact =. the whole crowd kroxs
Ralph Hammond vas absolutely
mad about Mia Selin- Wanted 70
marry he-. and made no secret or
i. though re al thought OF hoDe6
l. would be little Penny Grain
He's been devoted to Penny for
years. and since Roger Cain maze
2 mess Of things and skt11ed ort
AeaTlrg Penny and he- poor moth
e high and DRY. we've al c1ne
cIr best 70 throw Penny and RzI0h
together But since Vita came -
town
Was Mia II love with RzI5h7-
Dundee cur n. rather CURLY. fc-
ne had z curious Gis-aSte .or hear
ing Penny Grain discussed III ms
Iz11e--
Sometimes Es we're sure she
EaS- A1lss answered Sae fired
zlth al O. IS nen-hzd 2 xz-
z1rh her O. making ever mn -11e
ta-Seo to think he vas The cr,v
E0SA On the beach But ths-e =zs
something Elec-ai - the var shA
-oo<e1 AZ Rz-lhTeS- I rnz-x
Sne as II lore E-th hE-1f But -ae-
again. r. tr0Enad- zze =--7r
treat him Ike : dog Seemed q
E2n- 20 GrlTe him aEzv from h%--.
o1r z1e always called him hzcF-.
Lo-ClT h INTERRUPTED hi-@ls
Nth = Eoz-- -E-T 7 z-1-z7<e +
Rare PIT nv foot in IL Tol're 80
IE czDoeceSz zzF CT zzkz-z a
cna9 Tel eTsrTthl1E ne Ec-S CT
oI- his tc-E-e rz-hs- thz- SIR
D1I1sst EE inst heca-se : -u---g
mans - loTe- am happens &C. -
s1o< ID a I pz-tr. : ID rezs1-
- INK e E1saked u 20 ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

LIZ rr--rE llE-rr-EtH.E EF.FE the
cErE--G C. CEp-zn EtnGNn A1G
C. naez HEs E-a-1-@g aEAE.T
Ezrl
ScwaclE Lac El.krr1 1-1 Aalas
D-lLne EE-e1 E.EzA.F E- lAE
coo-. EEc1 Ezx eS-pE- N11 .
Elo-F-- -1cE S-Ze--e K--h a At
Eft Eag rae re c1r- ner- @sl
GET Re maze eszzR e&sag7
W. TIE t1a u- hAE Ear -uzarF
pushes Toe l11r 20. he4rr TIE
elk CT sle -lcE t1fl- a. EAaa-Krt
r- food rnz-a1 trnZ E-k E-zE E-Alr
10 the c--nE r11- Co ser1m uEx
u- tie pair E tl- MEA tHsarF
E1h Ia Iler N1Ter cz1zssscGE
EE-Ee1 3D. ur-a-lrEEH Co.. 49, ane-
ho-ra
= Ee tr@@r- Was E - -x
hl-sE hH Ellr ue ElMlrrr l-- I-
-la- lE1 El I. tlE E4lG-
Top N0T Ilf leAreT Ea.rk Nrlr
--azG &c the H-rE RAJ and B-ElIrE
-1ck rheE -Eg Az a --nF FrFArr-
Ess c. -E nr&f Me- Lac nF-
rCEHl E- Ear4-hlFF bT rnF -
q. RS z1ee cans1 - c-.kuUsc-rc
- ee= kE4-En a- tie n~Ac Co.,
tER -E-L f-rEe1 Nj nl l=H sn-zE
E1 . Elce RAJ ere a. E
Hl was tEae1 M@M buff
l-91 ser and tlFHr Ea1ra tlF
Cla- & r1ZEA boz-cE g.a b. q
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
San Antonio Votes Bonds
For Schools

CsrtzErS c. the Alamo CITY c--1ec ire sI.-5enoc
puhlic school bend issue oTer t1e top hy = 4 10 !
vote Tnss Is Tot all A Request 20 raise the school
az s cents 20 9 t0-s, o. the 81 tax lini. YVES approved.
IT'S 5 ce7ts vii . used $ . sinking fund and for
inte-eSt On the bonds Real friends O. the EoSoel Of
-ed1rario1 CT Al the children O. Al the people are
pusnzng the cause along under the skies Of Texas