davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
TRUCK

=. o. q. shipping point tnforma-
ton reported Thursday, April 10:
Lower Rio Grandc Valley Points.
Cabbage: Haulings moderate
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
good, market barely steady. Car
loads and IN mixed lars FOB usua'
terms-round type bulk per tor
S90-10O: lettuce crates $425-A5O
TTuckloads fash 20 gr0werS-hulk
per ton $75-75.
Carrots: Hallings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market stea.y Carloads and
N mixed - 70 usual terms
crates ~sl.35-l.50; cash track s1.25-
1.35.
Beets: Haulings light Good wire
inquiry. demand good. market firm.
Carloads ami in mixed cars FOB
usual terms-crates S1.85-2.o0; cash
track mostly SITS.
Snap beans: HaIlirRS moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
limited, market weaker. Quality
and condition wide range, mostly
fair TO ordinary. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB usual terms-green
stringless bushel hampers. most
stock ordinary, ~s225-3.00: cash
track $2.00-275, some lower. Truck
loads cash to growers@sf.25-1.75.
few higher.
Potatoes: Hauiings moderate.
Good wire inquiry, demand active,
market firm. Carloads end In mix
ed cars FOB usual terms-l00 10.
sacks Bliss -Tiumphs US No. Is
mostly $3.50, few lower: cash track
mostly S3.25, few lower. Truckloads
cash to growers-sacked per cwt.
~s2.75-3.0O. Fifty pound sacks l0c
per cwt. extra.
Onions: (Raymondville Section)
Haulings moderate. Light wire in
quiry. demand slow. market slight
" weaker. Carloads FOB usual
terms-cratcS Yellow BcrmudaS US
Commercials s1.75-l.s5; Crystal
Wax US Commercials S2.10-2.25. In
mixed cars 1885, higher. Truck
loads cash 10 groTers-Yellow Ber-
mudas s~l.35-l.50; Crystal Wax $1.6O
lis.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Thurs
day. April 10:
Cabbage: 8 Sc. Louis: Y Shreve-
port; 6 Houston; 4 Pittsburgh; 3
Kansas City, 2 Chicago: / each
Oklahoma City, Denver. Cincinnati,
indianapolis, Cleveland, Detroit.
Carrots: 5 st. Louis; 4 New York;
2 Pittsburgh: each Houston, Chi
cago, Hoboken, Brooklyn, Montreal,
BeetS: 10 st. Louis: z Chicago: 3
New York; l each Boston. Houston.
Beets and carrots: / Pittsburgh.
Onions: IL st. Louis; 8 Houston:
7 New York; : Kansas City; / each
Detroit, Montreal, Pittsburgh. Mem
phis. Spinach: 2 s.. Louis; / New
York. Snap Beans: 3 st. Louis: 2
each Houston, Dallas; / each At
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

lanta, Cincinnati. Turnips: ] SC.
Louis. Parsnip: ! Pittsburgh. Dill:
! New York. Psrsley: 3 New York;
/ each Chicago, Boston, jersey
City. Mixed vegetables: q Hous-
ton: IL st. Louis; 4 Kansas City:
2 each Amarillo, Beaumont, Chi
cago. New Orleans. New York: I
each Texarknna, Abilene, Ardmore,
Independence, Omaha, Pueblo, Den
YER, Little Rock. Sioux City. Gin
cinnati, Evansville, Atlanta, PEN
sacola, Pittsburgh, New Haven,
Boston, Winnipeg, Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Tupelo, Den.son, Aberdeen.
Lower Rio Gra.,de Valley move
ment repro.ed Friday, April IL:
Mixed veg tables SIS cabbage AZ,
beetS 8, carrots Is, beets and car-
rots l3. potatoes %. onions 81,
parsley 2, beans Is, total 242 cars.
Freight movement to date this
season-Fruit 1919, vegetables 1924.
total 1000; 10 same day last sea-
Son-Fruit 1923, vegetables 1910,
total 1850 cars. Beans express III
st. Louis: 3 Jersey City: / each
Houston, Detroit. Pittsburgh, New
Orleans, Chicago.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Thursday. April
10. includes cars billed from mid
night to midnight)
Cabbage: Calf. 4 Fla. i3, So. Car.
n, Tex. AZ, total U. S. 80 cars.
Carrots: Calf. Is, N. Y. 8, Tex.
10, total u. S. 46 cars.
Onions: Texas 50, total u. 9. rs
cars.
Spinach: Texas "a. La. I, Mr.. 4,
Va. i3, total u. s. 80 cars.
Snap beans: Fla. 9, Tex. 81, total
u S. 40 cars.
Potatoes: Fla. 81. Tex. AZ, total
n. s. old and new TO cars.
Mixed vegetables: Fla. Il. La. 4,
Tex. "a. total u. 8. IT'S cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Thursday. April 10:
Snap beans: Pompano Section,
Fla: HaulinZs light. Demand mod
crate, market steady. Wagonloads
cash to growers-bushel hampers
Bountifuls mostly around $500, few
best $500.
Onions: Laredo, Texas: Haulings
moderate. Moderate wire inquiry,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

souri,, Republicans. and Pittrnan Of
Nevada. and Wagner Of New York,
johnson. however. has expressed
some doubt as 10 whether he can
find time to undertake the invest
igation, as he Is chairman Of the
SENATE commerce committee, which
is particularly busy Just now.
The senate yesterday adopted the
Norris resolution tot institute the
Investigation. Complaints Of Excess
sive expenditures have already been
received from Illinois, Pennsylvania,
and Norris own state OF Nebraska.
Secretary Davis OF the labor dep
artment, who Is running for the
Pennsylvania senatorial nomination,
last night issued a statement en-
dorsing the inquiry and predicting a
great and permanent service VIII
be done"
His opponent, Senator Grrndy,
appeared before the senate elections
committee this week to urge that
IL approve the Norris measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Thugs to Be Jailed
For Easter Safety

MEXICO CITY, April i1-tP-
As q precautionary measure. all per
sons suspected OF being thugs or
swindlers viii be locked UP here dur
ing the Easter holidays.
Large numbers OF country folk
come to the city over the holiday,
and Chief Of Police Palencia Is So
licitouS OF their welfare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Today in Congress
CIV The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Friday:
Senate:
Continues with Harris Immigra-
ton bill.
Naval affairs subcommittee goes
ahead with naval aircraft equipment
investigation
House:
Considers miscellaneous bills
under unanimous consent.
Military affairs committee con-
tinues hearings on Muscle Shoals.
Immigration committee CONT
nues Philippine immigration hear
ing.
Thursday:
Senate:
OrHered investigation Of campaign
expenditures in this years senate
rial rNmaries.
Passed interior. treasury and post
office appropriation bills.
Considered Harris immigration
bin.
House:
Continued debate on Williamson
Bill to consolidate governmental
veterans organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Thursday:
Senate:
SUMMARY

The weather was fair 70 partly
cloudy practically throughout the
United States at the morning obser-
vation and since last report except
for a few light scattered showers
in the north central states. A fur
ther rise in temperature occurred
in the Ohio valley and the Great
Lakes region. where readings are
now considerably above the seasonal
average. Near normal readings pre-
vailed over the balance Of the coun-
try this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
(Special Cd The Herald.l

Especial 20 Inc HeraId.J
MISSION, April 1.-THE local
Hi-Y club elected officers as fol-
lows: Harold Ross. president: Merle
Polhemus, vice president; Earnest
Halstead, secretary: Lyle Lehman,
treasurer: Newton Spilman, serg-
eant-at-arms: w. II. Braden, spon-
Sor.
z. w. Halstead. Sid l.. Hardin,
Charles Ross and A. II. Strahle
compose the advisory board. with
the first named as chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

demand rather slow, market weak
er. Crates yellow Bermudas mixed
No. Is and cs-car'tads FOB usual
terms $50 les. misty s1.60: cash
track very fsv sales s1-4C-145.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
CAMPAIGN FUND
VOTED
Committee 70 Keep Check
On Expenditures OF
Office Seeker

WASHINGTON. April 1l.-tFA
A special senate committee viii In
vestigate the campaign expenditures
Of all senatorial candidates In the
coming elections.
Senator johnson. Republican, OF
California, has been appointed
chairman OF the committee, and It's
members viii be Goldsborough OF
MARYLAND and Patterson OF Mis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
McAllen High To
Have School Band

McALLEN. April LA student
band viii D. organized I'm McAIen
high school for school activities
next term. according To Superin-
tendent j. II. Gregory In announc-
ing that Professor Terry Terrell
has been employed by the McAllen
school board on practically full
time 10 teach music.
Besides directing the band and
orchestra, Professor Ferrell will
conduct music classes auxiliary 70
the regular instruction given by
music teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 8 q. m.
fourth. precipitation IL last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

'Tilly. you were entertaining N
IN the kitchen last night, were
you not7"
That's FOR him TO say, ma'am. ]
did my best."-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Legge Hammers the Debenture
Plan

Chairman Alexander Legge of the federal farm
board is another public official who stands by his
plans as unsuitable and unavoidable for bolstering the
gun. In a recent speech he denounced the debenture
world wheat market. He reiterated his plea for re-
duced wheat acreage and added the suggestion that
farms of less than 800 acres were unsuited to wheat
or other small grain production and should be COM
bined with other units TO produce efficient farms.
Senator w. E. Borah of Idaho is an advocate OF
the debenture plan. He will be returned by the vot-
ers OF Idaho for another term Of six years. President
Hoover defeated the debenture plan after democrats
and progressive republicans put it over in the SEN
ate. Senator Brookhart of Iowa will revive the plan
the coming winter after the organization Of the new
congress.
1t is significant that all the progressive republican
senators from the Middle West and the West and
the Northwest have been renominated and are GER
tain Of re-electino. Is there another deadlock con-
occasionally speaking scheduled for the opening ses-
sion Of the new congress? President Hoover may be
q man Of destiny but 1t Is a cinch that he is a states
man Of sorrow" He Is carrying a heavy load.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

The storage warehouse has received
My household goods most rare.
And. oh l thought, how proud they are
To have such fine things therel
But now the inventory's come
And ! am humbly panied:
Legs loose" : Moth Eaten" : Badly worm
Clipped" = Scratched" : Cracked = Faded
Stained"
Aphasia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

No American who likes TO trust that all Is for the
best In this best Of all possible republics should ever
read the writings of Charles Lathrop Peck, president
of the American Tree Association. For Mr.. Peck has
a way OF being disconcertingly blunt and o~utspoken.
IN his latest broadcast. Mr.. Peck makes the follow
ing discouraging Statement
In the forests lies our economic salvation. With the
passing Of our forests. whose products keep the wheels
OF industry turning. would come the passing Of our
entire economic scheme. There is no article of COM
merce into which cost Of forest products does moi
enter.
I'VE have heard q great deal about the trade ex-
pansion program. Any such program means an in
creased call upon our forest resources. Let us take
stock. We are cutting our forests about four and one
half times faster than we are renewing them"
This is not reassuring. but II Is worth listening to.
If Mr.. Peck's reiteration Of unpleasant truths finally
awakens us TO the seriousness Of our forest problem
he will have done the country a great service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
The Toll Still Rises

Although Massachusetts has been making especial
efforts this year to make motor traffic safer. the state
has just discovered that the first eight months of
1880 have broken all records for traffic fatalities, 500
people having been killed by autos during that per-
iod.
To make matters worse. Massachusetts, is known
as one OF the s~trctest states In the union in regard to
safety measures. 1t has more than the average number
OF safeguards. It's drivers license law is alright and
IS carefully administered. But its death toll continues
to go up.
similar conditions. undoubtedly, will be found 10
prevail all over the union by the time the year ends.
Our utter failure to deal with the tremendous prob
lem Of the automobile is emphasized in bloody fig
ures. How long will it be before the nation realizes
that this is one Of the very greatest issues Of the day
one that demands measures more radical and re-
s~trictive than any that have been tried2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
The End of the Depression

A definite pickup in American business this fan is
predicted BY Roger Babson, famous statistican, with
the remark that "the tremendous drop registered by
the Babson chart since last September must soon strike
bottom If IL has not already done SO"
Thus MI. Babson adds his authoritative voice to the
growing chorus Of optimism. Colonel Leonard P Ayres
is another authority who sees in the near future a
return TO more normal conditions. and others are fol-
lowing suit. The whole nation will devoutly hope that
these eminent prophets are not mistaken.
The depression has not. all IN all. been as severe as
some in our history: but IL has been bad enough. and
its slightly highest price has been the suffering and
deprivation undergone by the families of wage-earners
who have been unable to get work. Monetary losses
suffered by corporations are insignificant in COM
parison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Margaret. suppose anything would
happen to you? Who'd look after
Cellar"
Margaret Rogers eyed the wall
before her blankly.
II don't know she answered. II
don't knowl" Then she bent her
head to hide the fright that was in
her eyes.
The others turned on Tillie Den
nison Indignantly. They said she had
no right TO say such things, that
girls who worked In offices met lots
Of nice young men and plenty Of
them married. They defended Mar
garet. privately worrying at the
same time.
There was still much to be done
on the coral dress when IL was
hung away for the night. Mrs.
Rogers YVES the last to leave the
work room.
Celia had the evening meal ready
when her mother arrived at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

apartment. She thought that her
mother looked tired. Margaret Rog-
ers insisted she was not.
Its just the heat" she explained.
Later Barney came to take Celia
for a drive.
es,' Mrs. Rogers nodded. you
young folks GO alone. I'm going 20
read the newspaper.
But after they had gone she did
not read. she got out paper and pen
and ink. For a long time she stared
at the blank sheet. T1llie Dennisons'
words rang in her ears: Suppose
something would happen"
Margaret Rogers began To write
rapidly
Ito Be COntinuedl
Shortage or anthracite next win
ter Is predicted by a New York coal
company executive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

III come back enssged-or mar
ried!"
Mrs Rogers smiled.
What school did you 60 to?"
Western. Father thinks \ ought
TO be home TO start college this tall
but I'm not very much interested in
school. ! think II would be lots more
fun to get married.
The girl talked on but Margaret
Rogers was now working mechanic
cally. She did not mention the fact
that her own daughter was just
graduated from Western.
That's all. Miss Spencer, thank
you. I'll see that the dress reaches
YOU on time. And / hope you have
a lovely trip"
"Oh, thank you'll"
Margaret picked up the coral
frock and went back to the sew
ing room. She had 20 20 slowly,
holding 10 the wall. She was horribly
afraid another attack Of weakness
was coming on.
She put the dress down. went to
the open window and leaned against
IL. Her fingers oripped the sill.
you must notl You must notl'
Margaret told herself determinedly
She closed her eyes and the cool
breeze touched her forehead. II
vas refreshing. She tried to breathe
deeply and when she opened her
eyes aaRin the room was not reel
Ing crafty but was steady.
Margaret went 10 the cooler and
drew herself a glass Of ice water
She drank II and N.urned to her
place at the table.
A woman across the room watch
ed her uncertainty.
You don't look like you felt
we'll. Margaret. Is there anything I
can get for you? Maybe you'd better
60 in and lie down"
Mrs. Rogers shook her head. I'm
all right" she insisted. "Nothing's
the matter"
when Is 1t Celia starts to work.
her neighbor at the next table ask
ed.
Not until a week from Monday
Well. she's a fire girl" the other
said. Il hope shes rot a nice Job
"Yes-I hope so" Mrs. Rogers
agreed.
Tile Dennison had worked in the
fitting room LONGER than either Of
the other four. She was unmarried.
outspoken. generally referred 10 as
IAN old maid" Tillie cared nothing
for tact Now she spoke up.
well. I've been meaning to say
Il for a long time and now I'm go
ing TO. MARGARET" she said. Il think
it's a pity. If there's anything I hate
to see it's a sweet young girl get
ting into the rut Of working down.
town day after day. Wearing out
their prettiness and their nerves
when they ought 10 he getting
married and raising families"
Title. don't talk ike that" II
was the woman beside Miss Den.
niscn who had interrupted her.
II don't care. / mean IT, Why
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

over 100 nj p h. Officer Sadler says
no one Is going to get away from
him when he finally gets his new
a
"A Conversation
Governor Dan Moody Of Texas
and President Ortiz Rubio of Mex
leo will meet in Brownsville and
exactly what they will talk about
nc one knows. They don't know yet
themselves.
But well help them out.
Gov. Moody: Hello. Prexy. how's
the bOy2 And how are asSaSsinations
these days?
President Rubio: Hello, yourself.
ASSassinatiOns are not SO good these
times. And how r lynchings in
your territory?
Gov. Moody. $3.50 ! hear you
came 10 this section In an attempt
to solve some major problems Of
yours. What is your biggest trouble
right now?
President Rubio: My golf. Dan.
my golf. / skce terribly when !
drive. What would you suggest?
Gov. Moody: I would suggest that
you try miniature golf. And by the
way, do you have these vest-pocket
golf courses in Mexico?
President Rubio: Plenty. But why
bring that up? We're here TO talk
about bigger things than that. I'm
a president and you're a governor.
How about. well. the high cost Of
living.
Gov. Moody: Why talk shop,
nrexy? Well be together but a very
brief time. so sets be pleasant.
Who do YOU think l. going to win
the world series?
President Rubio: That's your
came. what do you think OF bull
fighting. and would you come back
to Mexico City with me and witness
the S. test little fight IN the
world?
Gov. Moody: I'm afraid I can't
get off. rrexv. ! see In the papers
where you-all are having trouble
with a red menace.
President Ruhin. A red renare7
vcu s-w IL tn the napers2 Not that
I know or. Dan. Well. here come
the boys. Look very serious, now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Aphasia, by the way. suggests this smile. As cloud
ed as the railroad station glass cover over the layer
cake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
The Once Over
AN INTERVIEW WITH SIR THOMAS LrProN

ecopyright. 1890. BY The Associated Newspapersl

Copyright. 1880, BY The Associated Newspaper)
@. Sir Thomas. what comment have you to make
on the outcome OF the races?
A. What races?
O.. Do you feel that the defeats we're due to any
mistakes in handling the Shamrock v?
A. The big mistake was in bringing her over.
@. - What do you think Of the Enterprise?
A. Was that the boat I raced asainst9
G. - Yes. Have you any doubts OF IT?
A. = No. but I never got close enough to her to
read her name? Neither did the crew.
G. Do you feel that It was unfair to sail the first
two races in a fog2
A. - No indeed. From what / saw I would have
liked it better if they had all been sailed in fogs.
G. = What is your impression Of Skipper Wander
bilt2
A.. We found him very unapproachable.
O.. - Sir Thomas, on the other side the Shamrock
v won many races. did she not?
a.. - She did.
A. - 1t must have been all done by mirrors.
@. - What happened between the time of the
Shamrock's British victories and her arrival in Amer
lean waters?
A. Nothing. That's the unfortunate part Of it.
O. DO you think she might have done better under
different conditions?
A. - My chief consolation is that she couldn't have
done any worse.
@ - DO you consider. in the light Of results, that
the Shamrock had adequate rigging?
A. No: that's one point we're clear about now.
@. - What did she lack?
a.. tunnels and a propeller.
@. - Will you challenge again?
A. - I'm afraid so. When a man acquires a habit
like that it's almost impossible to break il.
@. - How many years have you been after the cup
now, Sir Thomas?
A. = About 30 years. boy and man.
Q. - Does 1t seem that long?
A. - My boy, 1t seems longer. 1 thought the Sham
rock Fifth took almost that long negotiating the first
leg of each race off Newport.
q. - DO you feel 1t was good craftsmanship or not
for the Americans to build four yachts and hold all
summer trials to pick a defender when you had but
one boat and but ten days to tune her up on this side
Of the ocean?
A. Yes, but after the first race they might have
let me swap the Shamrock for one Of the yachts they
had discarded.
G. Do you feel any major mistakes were made by
Captain Heard in handling the Shamrock?
A. - Yes indeed. There was one very vital error.
@. What was IL?
A. He never should have tried to sail her with
out lifting the anchor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Apply Blue Star Ointment 70 relk~s
Skin Irritations. Itching Skin or the Itcs
Of Eesemie conditions. letter. RinFwcrn.
itching Toes. Poison Oak and as an An
tsertie Dressing for Old Sores. etc
Ask you Druggist for
BLUE STAR I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

But even if the men are busy,
polo Is a big feature these days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Along Elizabeth
Doc Osborne. talking about foot
ball says the Junior College ag-
gregation has a sweet team. and
hsould win and keep on winning
this year. Red Irvine, coach.
and Mrs. Irvine. the coach's coach
j.. riding down the main stem. f..
G. Dodd. principal OF the high
school. standing In front Of the
high school building Walter I'm
derwood. former Brownsville coll
lege student. now an insurance
man. walking along the stem
Tuesday. Major z. A. Wood. of
Dallas. in Brownsville as consult
ant to city officials in city plan
ming and coming talking 10 city
manager z. A. Rosenthal and
George Hillyer city building in
spector who says that work on the
street signs is about completed ".
Tito" Vidaurri. in o%veralls. d. /.
working on a linotype machine
TattIe
Received a letter from Oscar G..
Dancy, Jr. today and he said that
when he stood up" with a local
couple who were married UP In his
territory recently. his knees shook
worse than they did during his own
marriage. also not so far away.
He said Mrs. Dancy. nee Margaret
Anderson, was well and, he hoped,
happy.
Major r. w. Grow. Fort Brown,
said Tuesday that the soldiers we're
busy these days. with one thing and
another. BY this we mean skirmish-
es. rifle and pistol practice, maneuv-
ers and things like that.
Major o. I. Holman. commanding
officer at Fort Brown. is very busy
these DAYS. making necessary plans
TO keep the men busy.
But even if the mel are busy,
polo Is a big feature these days.
Traffic Officer K. K. Sadler Is
a~nxiously awaiting the arrival of a
new speed wagon the county Is
furnishing him. " Is said the new
automobile Is a Buick. one OF the
big ones, and capable Of making
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
TAE NAN SzEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. r.

Along Elizabeth .... Tatte ..... About Several People You Might Or
Might Not Know And An Imaginative Conflab Be
tween Rubio and Moody -. Very Imaginative.