davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Following the Fashions

Women who are wearing the
new long skirts are doing so SIM
ply because they are intent upon
following the fashion, without re-
gard TO heightened femlninity or
comfort or convenience declares
Mrs. Garland. For we weren't a
bit more feminine in those days
than real women are today, and
surely not so comfortable, and we
certainly found 10 convenience IN
getting in and out OF the vehicles
Of that mauve decade
But how did you happen 70 be
the Girl with the Violin?' I asked.
How would a girl OF those days,
noted as she vas for great modesty,
become a model OF the famous
Gibson?"
"Oh. IL was the merest accident"
she replied. with a touch Of the
p~roverbial nineties' modesty. You
See. 1 was in New York studying
the violin under Clifford Schmidt,
who was the concertmeister for
Anton Seidel's famous orchestra
which played in summer az the
fashionable Brighton Beach resort.
and in winter at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
"One afternoon Mr.. Gibson was
a guest at a tea IN a home where
I was being entertained, and for
some reason noticed me with my
violin. He asked that I be present.
ed TO him. and during the CONVEX
Sation that followed, asked me 70
come to his studio to pose for some
pictures. or course, / did, and the
first drawing that was the cut
come Of the sittings was Memories
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
STA Poll Taxes Are
Issued I'm Hidalgo

McALLEN, Feb. s. A total OF
8.1l4 poll tax receipts were issued
by the Hidalgo County tax collect
or's office in Edinburg up to the
close Of business Saturday. accord
ing TO q statement made By o. E.
Jones. tax collector.
Records in that officials office
showed that S9.958.50 have been
paid in for the poll taxes.
The total number OF receipts IS
sued as shown above were issued to
voters in person while an addition
al 5000 applications are believed 70
be awaiting the attention Of clerks
in the office. This latter number
came TO the office through the
mail and it will be several weeks
before the final count IS made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Fabric Flowers for Evening Dress

you may bend them in n partly
closed position SO that they look
more like roses.
To make flowers with petals
about three and a half inches
deep you VIII need TO cut squares
or the tulle or other material
seven inches square. You will
need r such square for every
petal Be sure 10 cut the square
on 4 thread line OF the material
Now cut a piece or wire about
eight and a half inches long.
Bend II sharply In the center and
bring the two ends down IN the
shape OF the petal. Twist the
ends together securely and drape
the material over h wire frame
with the exact center OF the mate
rial touching the bent center OF
the wire. Draw the four edges OF
the material down TO the twisted
ends OF the wire and bind them
to the ends OF the wire with .
little silk thread.
When you have made five petals
IN this way bind them all together
with silk thread. Make a stem OF
two thIcknesSes OF the fine wire
or or one thickness OF heavier
wire. Twist the end securely
around the ends OF the petals and
wind with the narrow green rib
bon. sewing the ribbon securely
IN place with silk thread 20
match. ut the end. and where Il
Is wrapped around the end OF the
petals.
II you use a Leaf. twist the wire
ends around the stem at any de-
sired position and wind the rib.
bon over this Joining when ycu
wind the stem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
McAllen Lions Will
Entertain Friday
Especial to The Herald

N0RNGAaA W AAAG 4A1AAAAP
McALLEN, Feb. 8 More than
125 Valley Lions will be guests OF
McAllen Lions Club Friday, when
A. @. Kater, district governor or
Texas Lions. Of Houston, and Mel
vim Jones OF Chicago, secretary
general Of Lions international, are
honored during their visit 10 the
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Reservations have already been
made for members OF Weslaco, Mis-
sion, San Juan and McAllen clubs
and others are expected TO be ar
ranged this week. according to Lee
d. Rowe, secretary OF the local club.
The officials Will be il the VAL
ley for several DAYS, going to
Brownsville from McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Strollers Are
Theater Favorites

The Gypsy Strollers Musical
Comedy company is now in its sixth
week at the Dittmann theater and
enthusiastic crowds acclaim its pop
ularity. A double bill is presented
each Monday. The comedian, MI.
Hipp. and the quartet are offered as
special attractions.
The play for Monday night il
The Haunted House" a comedy
After the regular show J. Y. Lewis
is TO present an old-time negro play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Youth Captured With
Alleged Rum Runners

NlRCClAA 10 Inc HGIhAQJ
McALLEN, Feb. 3-Just as 9TH
er organizations begin the training
Of their youngsters at an early date,
so 1t seems that alleged Lower Rio
Grande Valley rum runners are
following the same procedure.
A group OF immigration officers
stopped at the side OF a road near
Edinburg. Within a few moments.
a liquor caravan came TO a halt
at their command.
Andres Rangel. As. and Nicolas
RivaS. 35. identified themselves. and
Pedro Rangle. Is, son Of Andres.
appeared from behind one OF the
three horses. Patrol Director II. II.
Schild desired to know why the
youth had been allowed TO travel
with the group. His father answer
ed. Il wanted TO make a man Of
him while he's young"
Included IN the cargo OF Illicit
liquor which was being transported
on the three horses were l66 quarts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
CiOic League
Palm Orders
Show Growth

Palm planting. a feature Of the
qualification move sponsored by
he Civic League. has been extended
b Fourteenth street and will con-
inue TO the international airport,
officials have announced.
Orders for palms among city
property owners are steadily in
reasing. and the general spirit OF
cooperation with Civic League ef-
orts are highly commended by
workers IN the organization.
Palms bought through the Civic
league are obtained at a reduced
ataAand because of the increasing
len IND for palm plants throughout
he Valley. the nurseryman sup
dying local orders has reserved 500
Nm for Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Femininity Depends on Wearer;
Not Dress, Says Gibson Girl

floor models. or the slim trailing
ones. either.
The wearers say they are more
feminine. and continue to take their
cocktails and converse in the &C
cepted uninhibited manner, and
then hurry away to dash somewhere
else in their own automobiles, drag
ging their long skirts inconvenient-
ly behind them. They're in their
own way, though some women won't
admit IT,"
The Sensible Length
What do you think Is the SEN
sible length for the modern worn-
an, then. Mrs. Garland, a length
which will be both becoming and
in keeping with present-day activi-
ties?"
"Oh, the to-the-curve length,
don't you think? That gives plenty
Of freedom Of movement, and yet
beautiful except in young girls"
You don't think. then, that young
girls should cover their knees?"
"Oh, mercy no." exclaimed Mrs.
Garland. Why should they? They
don't even know they have knees.
No n IS conscious Of them any,
more. so far as that is concerned.
I merely mean that many older
women would be adding TO the
beauty OF the world by letting their
skirts down slightly lower than the
flappers."
But don't you miss the old chiv-
airy that you knew in the days Of
the early Gibson Grip"
Miss It? Why, men are not more
chivalrous 10 women because OF
long skirts or high collars. Chiv-
airy" said the beauty, the exquisite
Maude Snyder. lis not a manner
that Is predicated on what a wom-
an wears. Chivalry depends upon
the woman herself. and is an at
titude that she herself inspires in
a man. There is plenty Of chivalry
today, though OF course not OF the
old kind that vas principally a
surface gesture. The modern wom-
an hc.1n't demanded the old type,
because she hasn't wanted il. She
has grown up. rather, into the need
for comradeship. and the sort OF
give and take recognition Of her
mentality and capability that she
now knows she has. The giving OF
this comradeship and fair play Is
as graceful a form Of chivalry as
any that a man eve gave in the
rineties!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Florist Shop Opened

Mrs. J. George Bowyer and Mrs.
Oscar Taylor, Brownsville women
who for sometime have conducted
Q florists business In their home.
announced the opening ~ a florists
shop az 4S9 Tenth street next 10
Williams Radio parlor.
They are 70 have IL supply nc all
times a complete line Of cut flow
ers and plants. and announce that
they will specialize in the filling
OF telegraph orders for flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Relieves Colds
In z Minutes

To cut short a cold. cough due to
cold, and prevent complications,
nothing gives such quick and de-
iightful relief as Aspironal. a new
scientific. Liquid Cold Remedy"
that clears the head; relieves con
gestion in the nose and throat:
checks the excessive flow of mu-
Gus; hanishes dull headaches and
that chilly. echy feeling.
Aspironal Is a complete. tIiouid
colo Remedy" acting gently on the
liver and bowels. and your druggist
is authorized to refund your money
while o wait at the counter IL
you do not feel relief coming in two
minutes. All druggists carry AS
pironal. the largest selling LIQUID
cold remedy IN the world (adv.)
CISNEROS DRUG STORES,
McKAY'S PHARMACY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

TO make these flowers you will
need tulle. malIne. silk gauze or
chiffon. some fine s~ilk-covered
wire and baby ribbon or a stem
green shade. You may make the
Towers to match the dress or or
some dainty flower color that will
harmonic with the dress. II you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Society Calendar
Tuesday

Tuesday
Workers Conference supper at
Presbyterian church. Gas p. m.
Learners club with Mrs. F. II.
Williams.
Bridge party for tourists. cham
Der Of commerce. afternoon.
Bethel sisterhood meeting with
Mrs. Blanche Loew and Mrs D. L.
Cain. 3 p. n.
Girl Reserve cabinet supper with
Mrs. II. L. Fitch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Comings, Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Rel, their
laughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Walker and
husband Of San Benito we're guests
sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hemsa
Il Weslaco.
Misses Bernice and Minnie Lee
fanny OF Kingsville were guests o.
Misses Sarah Shapiro and Annie
ZEE Berryhill over the weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
ID AT
HOME

Mrs. Phil d. Dixon entertained
Saturday afternoon with bridge a.
Ter country home southwest Of
w. +. Powell and Mrs. @.
Lester Skaggs won the score ia
rors.
A salad and dessert course was
ierved.
Those enjoying the afternoon
we're: Nesdames 2. s. Grammar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

NJ. Andrews. Joe Mead, w. H. Mize.
r. D.. Macintosh. p. P. Doss. d. r..
Kirgan, v. c. Thompson, Paul K.
Cramblet. j. r. Tension. c. Lester
Skaggs. Harry Ratliff. NJ. r. Arm
strong. T. L. Smith. c. M. Sheriff..
N. " Stewart, w. H. Baxter, Jr., j..
l.. Cnmpere. w. F. Powell, Harry
Solether and r. Newell Waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
IN SOCIETY CRQES--A COMPL ETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN& %

OF mescal. S. quarts OF habanero
and l6 quarts OF imported whiSkey.
Officers e~ffecting the capture In
cluded Border Pat-olMen II. II.
Schildt, II. p. Johns, O. w. Pierce
and s. Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
BY KATHERINE BANTA
Central Press COrrespOndent

SAAAAsAA 49, OtA AAAP0AAAAAAN
BAY CITY. Mich, Feb. i
'Feminin-ty does not depend upon
the dress. but upon the wearer. and
there's nothing more inherently
feminine in long skirts than in
short onesl" so says the Gibson
Girl herself, who held sway over
the imaginations Of both men and
women IN the early nineties. and
who is now Mrs. II. w. Garland,
CT this city.
Mrs. Garland. an active club
woman. was a Gibson girl in 1894
and 1895. the original OF Charles
Dana Gibson's famous studies Of
The Girl with the Violin, notably
the picture entitled Memories"
which hangs on the walls Of many
old homes today that have refused
to relegate il TO the attic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

known originally as The Girl WI
the Violin"
Typical Costume
The costume I'm wearing in the
picture was typical Of that day,
that you could see anywhere in
New York or other American cities.
And probably the sweeping skirts
were as appropriate in Mr.. Gibson's
spacious studio with its deep red
hangings, as anywhere else"
But the woman to whom I was
talking was wearing no mid-Victor-
ian costume. In her lovely living
room, rich in books and music. Civ
en- a touch Of the early nineties BY
its pen-and-ink drawings and water
colors Of the GibsonS Of 1894
somehow reminiscent Of those days
with its openhearth fire and its old
grand piano-she herself waS a very
modern bit Of feminine wisdom.
She was dressed in a smart street
frock, not a fraction longer than
the conventional OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the-knee, and her whole figure was
an athletically 1880 as her frock.
do you really think that comfort
enters into this seasons long-skirt
problem, Mrs. Garland?"
"Oh, Of course, the four-petti-
coats haven't returned. o are
they likely to. But If we permit
designers 10 urge just a bit more
Of this and a bit more OF that upon
US. season by season. as they have
inStdiously done in the past. COM
fort IS very likely TO have to come
into it. The waistline has gone up.
But surely we won't permit IL to
become smaller around, in this day
OF physical freedom and activity
But I hate yer 10 think that
American women will wear trailing
skirts, Or near-trailing ones. for
street and sport and general wear.
evening dresses-Perhaps. We have
always permitted ourselves more
imagination and individuality at
dinner and after, 1t seems
Individuality in skirts
oh. then you do think that the
long skirts give more individuality"
l asked, with a shade OF surprise.
We'll. a little elasticity in our
treatment of the hemline will give
most women a better chance to be
individual. You know. we have all
been slavishly addicted 10 the short
skirts, whether we had legs that
were good to look at or not, and
whether we were tall or short.
Women should look well at
themselves before they decide upon
their costumes. And If they will re-
fuse 10 wear either too short or too
long dresses, fashion edict or not.
II the style does not enhance their
personality or physical attractions.
they'll be exercising their modern
freedom Of thought.
But I think that American won-
en- in general will be unwilling to
skirts that are long enough
70 be out Of keeping with their busy
lives. And even the men in the last
season or two. have looked with
irritated disapproval on the very
long evening gowns. They're no.
appropriate. these bouffant to-the-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
VALENTINE MOTIF
FOR PARTY

Miss Eleanor LeMay entertained
Friday evening for a number OF her
friends at the home Of her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. LeMay. The
red and white color scheme carried
OFT the Valentine motif. After q
happy evening Of music and games
delicious refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the evening
we're: Misses Nell Rowland, Jean
Forbes. Marie Black, Kathrine
Vaughan, Margaret Thomas. Maize
Stebbins. Verna Ruth Compere;
Messrs. Billy Witt, j. T. Jamison.
Robert Skaggs. Vincent Nicholson,
Boydton Martin. Dick Smith, Erwin
Albright. and Melvin Digs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Weslaco
CLUB
HAS CALL MEETING

ms &EhLh
A call meeting of the Llano
trande home demonstration club
has held Friday afternoon at the
bome of Mrs. George F. Morrison
kith Mrs. Eta w. R%inggold giving
special demonstration on altering
tatterns which was most helpful
Hrs. j. L. Sutton presided at the
ihort business session.
Three guests were present. Mrs.
Allen Of Donna. the new district
president who gave a talk on club
scholarships. Mrs. NJ. L. Snyder Of
Lebanon. Ohio. who is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Coultas. and Mrs.
Boomer of Iowa. who was the guest
II Mrs. f. w. Langley. The host
sSs served refreshments.
The club will meet Friday, Feb
'uary z. with Mrs. Coultas. Mrs.
7inggold will be present to give the
'egular demonstration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
RAINBOW BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. J. II. Beasley was hostess
Friday afternoon TO members Of
he Rainbow bridge club with only
members present. Mrs. Dorte Davis
ron the afternoon high score. The
hostess served dainty refreshments
after the games. The club will
meet Friday. February IA. with Mrs.
Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Instruction School
For Rebekah Lodge

Mrs j r. Dean OF San Benio. county deputy Of the Rebekah lodge,
to with members of the local chapter at he regular meeting Tuesday
Pening at 1880 to hold a school Of instruction. The time Of the school
las been changed from the afternoon, as previously announced.
The school is TO follow the regular program and business routine Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

pc lodge, and Is for the purpose
instructing thoroughly new Of
GERS in neir duties and outlining
brk Of the Rebekahs IN general.
4 full attendance is urged at the
betting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03

like you may use green tulle.
maline. silk gauze or chiffon to
form the leaves. or they may be
made 10 match the flowers. A
single flower and leaf may be
used TO trim an evening dress or
you may make q bouquet OF three
or four flowers. You may have
the flowers with petals arranged
daisy fashion as In the sketch or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
PERSONALS


Rev. d. H. Truhitte OF Pampa
will arrive the first Of the week 70
take up his work as pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Weslaco.
Rev. G. H. Riddle of San Benito
filled the pulpit both morning and
evening Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Rel and
daughter Of Brownsville and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Walker and sons
Of San Benito were Sunday guests
az the A. Hemsa home north Of
Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. y Scott Robertson
OF San Benito spent several DAYS
here with week with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson and
family.
Miss Pauline McCalip who is at
tending Baylor. Bolton. spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. (. L. McCalip.
Mrs. G. H. Stevenson and baby
daughter. Virginia Lee. returned
home Saturday from the Edinburg
Medical Arts hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L Robertson have
recently moved here from Granger.
Mrs. f. @. Brasher returned Fri
day from a three weeks marketing
trip to New York. Chicago and 9TH
er north and eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ct. Locker of
Richland Springs were weekend
guests at the J. NJ. Mauldin home.
Mrs. Porter Davis accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Grey Saturday
TO Terrell where she will visit.
Nr. and Mrs. Dick Gray, who
have been the guests the past
month Of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Dav-
IS. left Saturday for their home in
Terrell.
Miss Opal Num- has as her guests
this week Mr.. and MrsK. w. Nc
Cullough and Miss Marion Kilgore
Of Catarina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
HASTINGS RATTIr RnNrS

HASTINGS. Eng,-The bones ~
a soldier killed in the famous sat
tie of Hastings. 1906, were dug up
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
SCHOOL PLAY NETS
500 FOR PIT. A.

Receipts for the comedy, "A
Howling Success" were over 500.
The play was given Friday evening
at the high school auditorium BY
the Identification committee Of the
PIT. A. and the finance commit
tee Of the Women'S Auxiliary Of
the Good Government League. An
excellent program preceded the
staging OF the comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-03
Typical Costume

known originally as The Girl WI.
the Violin"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
SAINTS DOWN
CHURCH FIVE
Champion Methodists Fall
1885 To GaIIopIng
San BerItans
Gsre-.I 70 TIE a=a1J


SA- EE-TT0 d. 7-O-e C
-s 6es- e-z=zzu esk=r1z-
z-eS Ezs hz.1 III r1s -~ San
5s--7 EE E1--zT -E-- E-E-
re San 5e--1 Bz-z-1s- IRE
-1Z-cec TT IL -z- TIE -az
szzsoz -EE Ez---=z Le
II us --s @ TIE -z<-E= z-e=
20 - 1zFE1 Ct - zT far Is
---1 C --z teas Es-- I III Ct
-=-% rE-E-E -E ere z-.
= H1cE Ezs 1c-1 -szEs Es11
-@ - c-E = - 1E IL
EE1Ez z Ps-- 1-- 1-
q -z- III rez@ T-s e-s-T
Ez---s1 Il Rs-E1 ina ia Es---
CCS w<-E z- II -rr--@ -=
Ssz 5--7 tea q ls zz-1 GO
H. go ~ = Es 49,
= 5zzEss@E kEE z-- zrz-
AT @-T E-zz1 c ~ .x----
cCzS-s II . s--rE g = - q
II Tzs s--ao1Ts Ez-s S--- --s
SAT T-z - 0-3-Fx 1ss--r
-- - E1 c-z--s- 49, --s
Sz- 5---7 oTs -3ck ARES =
- zE EzI rS-E--- 1Zs
Te-s 49, G. ,c-z SEES q rE
"a lie @c-< -z-s --z- 1c1 C
-1sE teas zTe -sTs us res--
S-7-l1E EEE ZzE= sZ---
- @1Ez-1-l re Ezz - rc=-
--a- IL zzE~S cd re E-
TT 7zs- . cz-oe . So ----
---- E1-Ee1 l1Er-E IL 5E
F- -E Me-5oz 2 A-zrrD-
EzS II ~ - 49, z-
SIS E11 I'D -Ee -1-ozz Fl Ire
Sz- 5s---o -Ez- W--s rs
-z- PM -s= VIII fire. 1zSke-x
al -1- t-es -.--rE Ear team
6 -1s-- tes- Es-s u TIE
1-1 c-z--<- -e- -ze E--z
TzS krJ EE- =-=-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-09
81 CLaTEE ETECKK
Ma S<rMr Sports WrFarr

49, && -4-@-&a @-&@ *
R--e5 Il rn< So-zxex CZsc--
e-,s .s- e.. 1870 srzs1- I'LL -.e-
c1--zzFs 7-,-s -zz- Ez-7EEE re
I'll ard tossing o Texas SEER
z-u--6 - rae A1-rE nc -H1 e.
trey C.e-cz- ferns C 6TeElc1
Tns-s IS 80 &c s1z-t To &c e.
81 Ia . cz1 = --TE1 s--.Ee-r
- I'll E-1-E veal c--1k Il
e-1E --E- E--s- CT Es--t
- - SEzrsE-s 1-7E -n- tEEr
Z Texas Lc---z S . fE- -ZE
1-z-- u--E c. -. E-z
E1ET-
Ts rz-- g. 81 TzrT &C.
Texas 7zrr-s . TT .-E- rez- arr
Ez q 80 z---- cez--T
liars TT ER-1r---T c. r-F
S-r--s r-F- &c -EZ--- = -nE
cZsszs--E E arr -<
- t- 1r- go - EE A.
s = o E---r -1s L7Cza= -
G : 1-<e ~ cz--E1 rs
g ~" cree EE--- --
g BARI Tens C-=E E-r
Teas 49, ET< - E
- ca - - r
" $3.50 - l-E - Ere r
E-rs az - s sss
- - n rs =zx - .
r--z E-EE g E-- ~
E sr---T c-Z r
"a 0--E
~ E-z- sFr AZ
ET <-- 9 -s-- r-
HE C ~ T- az
FE-E -ErE- z--sF- e.
---D< e. zn - 81
---=- Er EE-r1 TEE 1870
- - 1e- F-z1E- zE-E E -E
-zSn-1 E-E c. L-E-c E-
= c q -l-11 - lzrE
- LASS g --e< - EE-- w
~ 1rs vas F7> E7c -ss
EzE zE--- F----- @ = - zzEs
- 81 cs@l-5 = re- nenE--
z
- q rE- wEz - E
-zE -- -1 5o17 CO %e-
zs=7zE @sc1,se1 q -c &C rr-r
~ c--7z--e VII ar Era--
-z-1-- = &c c-----T ErENr-.
x -c- - cca-1-g E--
Z1Zx =z-E cc-zz13 1Er
AEE = c Us TIL lesnr. zHE
E17E-11- a. c-e--E ce1erEr-E
--zT- xzS-1 rare E- r1e ca cue-
PE-zdez1 CO BE-lE and EgEk CO..
Texas
Barn EocA -as Barr cE--
a. - ~ - -a-m e.
- 9 $500 g A-A-
"a a. -s caG II Ss- Z
-1 80 ~ E-esa 49, C.
- - 80 - -5-
- n -
80 1
1ee1
- 49, -
lf SLA-3& 1kI
= - SE 9p
~ - r-T 90 "a = "a