davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
NEW

Recent additions TO the Palmer
Halter nine Of this city include
Jose Canchola Of the Huasteca team
IN the Tampico league. catcher;
Vidal ". Ruelaz, second sacker for
the Woodsboro amateurs; and Fe-
lipe Moreno, catcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Win Debates
(snecial "a The Herald.N

PHARR. March 13-The Weslaco
and Mission high schools debating
teams met at the Pharr-San Juan
high school auditorium on Tues
day night and held both boys and
girls contests. Weslaco won both Of
the debates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Valley Poultry Club
To Meet I'm Weslaco
Especial to The Herald.)

wESLACO. March l3-The Poul-
try Service Club will hold its reg
ular meeting Friday. March IA. at
800 p. m. at the community house
at WeSlaco.
Interesting discussion Of poultry
topics will take place as well as other
the numbers will be selections by the
forms Of entertainment. Among
Weslaco Bear Cats Orchestra. COM
posed of II. w. Digs @. w. Boone,
G. z. Anderson and Lincoln Nc
Neese. Mrs. Z. I. EmmOus viii al
70 give one or two readings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

u and quickly shaped the bust
SO well was ii done in those few
moments that it required no re-
touching.
And that. experts say, is a test
Of real artistic genius.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

the population. or 100000 for the
4.0OO. 900 inhabitants. Most Swiss
business men speak English. French.
] italian and German
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

GENEVA R1-The extent OF
Switzerland's tourist trade Is shown
by a report which gives the number
Of annual visitors as one eighth OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

stronger. Bushel baskets Savoy
carloads FOB cash track 55-65c,
mostly Goo; usual terms 60-75c,
mostly 65-70c.
Brawley, Calf. Imperial Valley:
Carrots: Moderate wire inquiry.
demand moderate. market about
steady. Carloads FOB cash track
crates mostly around $l.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

pipe, when properly Installed,
should last from generation to
generation without any trouble
and without expense. They adj
wise hat it gives none of the
trouble so often experienced
with pipe Of inferior quality.
Prominent owners of thriving
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
SUMMARY
Rarometric presSure was mI

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the north-central
and over the southwestern states
this morning. and moderately low
over the Plateau region and over
the st. Lawrence Valley. Consid-
cradle c~loudiness and unsettled
weather prevailed In the country at
the morning observation. Light
rains occurred in Texas within the
last "A hours, and light to moderate
precipitation In the far northwest
ern states. 1t was considerably
colder In the northwestern and
north-central states this morning,
but no unseasonably low tempera-
lures prevailed within the limits Ct
the morning observation.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperatures
last night; second. highest tempera-
lures yesterday; third, wind We
locity at . a. m: fourth. preclpi-
tariOn In last "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

advertising many letters
that we have received from
engineers who have speci-
fled our product, from con-
tractors who have installed
it and from grove owners
who have had every oppor-
tunity to observe their sys-
TENS in actual operation
and to compare results and
costs with other methods.
m ineers state that
Mercedes Concrete Pipe is
of the very highest quality
and that it withstands ev-
cry reasonable test with
which they are familiar.
Contractors write that Our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Leading engineers, c%ontrac-
tors and grove owners of the
Valley recognize the many adj
vantages Of concrete pipe irriga-
ton system and the outstanding
quality of Mercedes Concrete
Pipe. During the past few
months we have quoted in our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

citrus orchards report that
they have effected marked
savings in both water and
labor and that growth Is
more rapid and uniform.
They state that they have
reclaimed much valuable
land formerly occupied BY
open bitches and that their
systems are models Of eff
ficiencv and economy.
Consider the testimony
of these people who speak
with authority and expe-
rience. Inspect their sys-
TENS. Ask questions. In
vestigate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
The First
Cost Il
The Last

If you own land in the Valley it will pay you to become familiar with this new
ter method of irrigation. "A card or letter will bring you complete in
formation, without ob1igating you in the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

CIR APHIC
SECTION
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
.H|XSON PIGEON
FIRST IN RACE

Checking the records Of the
pigeons which participated in the
race from Roanoke to Washing
ton reveals that one of the birds
owned by the Hixson loft COM
pleted the journey in the best
time. The Hixson entry com
pleted the 200 miles with a aver
age of 1,l54.20 yards per minute.
Second place was captured by a
Copenhaver bird, which averaged
l.14l.40 yards.
The race was conducted under
the auspices of the National
Capital Concourse Association and
drew an entry list of 634 birds
representing 81 lofts. The first
IA to finish were awarded
diplomas. Following is the speed
of the first return to each loft in
yards per minute:
Hixson. 1154.2O; Copeuhaver. 1141.4O;
COY enhAver. 1850; kaufman, 1850;
r. b. R'rr Lof Pa!Ner so5woSS
l1294O; Turowskf, 1880, John FIah-
erty, 112s.S0; Foster 112s40: Bremen
man, 1128: Neitzey. 1727.s2: Hile
lI27.70; Dougherty. 1875; Worch.
112512: Moore, 1l24S0: Johnstone,
1t23.SO; Simpson, 1123.70: Goddard,
1890: Andrew FIaherty, 1t21.70:
Paduda. J121; Crack Salmons,
112640; F. IL. Riley. 1870; Holmead.
1l19.10; E. !. Krahlng. 1850:
Schmidt, 111T9T: Buddingtou Loft,
ll17.SO; Mt. Rainier Loft, 11l7.22;
Shriver, 1tl65S; Sammons ill6.003; (;
c. J. Krahling. 1l15.0O2: Reagan,
II15.GO1: j. G. KrahliHg. Il13.28; W. F.
DisIner II1280; Noith 11l2.60: Penn
,ngton, ll11.GO; Ferguson. 1lll.10; Darr,
1Il0.40: Norman, 1l0SS0; Petworth
Loft. 1107.Sp; Boswell. 11OI70; Sterzer,
IlO37O; Clsgett. 1103.5O; Burke. 1102.5O;
WhtmOre Hayes, 1l02.S0; Hartley,
1o975O; Bird. 1097.30; Wehausen,
IOs5tO: Fitzgerald. 1O92.So Costello,
1888 so; Harold F.. Thomas, 1086.60;
Miller. 1083e0; Reinhardt, 10S2,sO;
Bush. 1918 so: Chaney. 1076.90; Raulins
I0757O: DeAtley. 1O74,40; Lyons
1914 30: Linthicun. 106945' Loch
IOGs so: WeIIpns l067 30: HAine 1856:
Thomas l03SSO' htreAtelh, lOSh. ~ =
Mathews 1924 20
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Canadian Wrestler
Threat for GigLiO

George LaSon, who WrestleS
Mario Giglio in the headline
match at the Gayety Theater
tomorrow night, will prove a
worthy opponent for the strong
Italian. LaSon appaerd once be
fore and tossed Sailor Burke in
1872 minutes. Giglio proved his
caliber last week by throwing
George Tear En- Up" Taylor.
Tom Clayton and Bobby Main
fort will tangle in the opening
attraction when the regular bur
lesque show ends. One ticket will
admit to the wrestling and bur-
lesque shows.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

about the of Marty Gallagher, whom
everything the world with which to become
heavyweight fighter is still problem to his handlers friends
and followers.
When he first in the fight racket he SLOW awk
had trouble beating him to the punch
He still the type of fighter standing faooted rushing
leapng golake closing and Cnching and in
Variaby taking somewhere the body head he
only question time until punishment
that will Marty ION his heels
retain his sanity and take those blows about the head
Henry Lamar must have raped Marty around the dome forty
times their Monday night meeting while Henry
don't have the authority of boxers matter of
little drops of when pounding
which connect directly with the and the of
spine.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
HOIO About the Future?

Other fighters have done the thing Marty
always will it would be better him
gloves and back his trade than to stay in the ring until he
is led frm it, mumbing mbecilic
OF Marty pick a little
club fighting there what will it
long run? a mediocre boxer like
to Marty Monday night what will the better do him
he continues in the ring.
We do not exactly where Mary lack development
lies It's hard to believe he's incapable absorbing
knowledge than he the five
meddlng with the mitts equally hard to believe that
the arrangements he has had all incapable
mpartng knowledge than they have teaching Marty
better getting his
him stand poke his opponents coming him.
almost invariably letting them beat him to it,
believe that physician will Gallagher
tnue and clear of the goofey
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Great Physique Gong to Waste

Nature Gallagher great body great physique tall
him good extensively defensvelyudgng by his state
development lack of It, today He's only flesh and
like the stand under unlimited
ment body crack and then the brain and
it's the cuckoo's nest.
We have objection to Galagher uninerestng nghtng
style his could punish
GENTLY to ring up margins but he seldom has his
trouble follows that style too persisteny
standup blowobow fighting
ing straight rights and lefts. Only once,
sixth did Gallagher do bit standl1p
fighting and that straight punch to the jaw wasn't followed
another either body head.
There were one or two milling when
Marty fighting away
before the blow ducked underneath them
natural physique unable to handle
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
BOys' Club to Hold
Biq Fete TOniqht

The third annual athletic
banquet of the Boys Club will
be held tonight at 7 o'clock at
the club headquarters, 234 c st.
N. w. Members Of winning
teams will receive gold basket
balls.
Elwood Street, John Dolph, and
Woodson will speak. William E.
Russell will serve as POSTMASTER.
E. C. Steffe, Robert Fuchs, David
Wolf, and Theodore Hardy will
entertain. Troop IS, Bouy Scout
Orchestra, under William Lei
shear. will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
>i.I(5 EzT' '
Las IIHIS

Chicago-Billy Angelo, Lieper-
vile (Pa) welterweight, won de-
cision over Al Kline, Chicago
GO.
Modesto, Calf Jack Linkhorn,
Modesto heavyweight, knocked
out Dewey Massey. Fresno negro
%. Steven Brodie, San Fran
cisco heavyweight, defeated Ken
meth Lee, Modesto "a.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Hospital Tounces Navy Yard Government League Sgging Bee
'PICK UPS Ard Put OUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Muggsy Morris wrestles with cross word puzzles for
ticket sharkey schmeling party George Godfrey
who fights Jack Rozer Friday night in Baltimore is the
heavyweight at present. excluded Baker Boy
Billy Schwartz at the Lamar Gallagher fight but iu
time that Schwartz again combatant and not spec
Johnny Scaz about the sweetest second sacker
Eastern college baseball ranks Terry Day shifted
his wardrobe to his native country Ireland college
scandal is promised if the Lost Letter. recovered
Buddie Myer Jimmy Reese Moe Berg and Jonah Goldman
the only Jewish ball players in the majors today.
Reeses is Goldsmith. Michael P Chesh pulls for
Primo Camera Joe Freeman wants to get in touch with
AL Foreman. Joe Judge who will be honored by Wash
ingon fans June 28 went htless yesterday after obtain
ing one or safeties for Is straight ncden
tally Judge has cracked than two homers the
right field fence here he has only hit two the barrier
off lefthanded pitcher and that hurer Walter
Stewart, of the Browns
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Boxer Faces SOIOnS
For Refusal to Fiqht

CHICAGO, May 14.-Joseph
Anderson. Kentucky middle
weight, today faces a possible
penalty from the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission following his
refusal last night to meet Haak-
on Hansen. Norwegian battler,
in the 10-round main event at
the coliseum.
Athletic commissioner said An
6erson would be summoned for a
hearing perhaps today to ex-
plain why he walked out after
glancing at the sparsely filled
house,
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
chaps accounted for five Of
the Express nine hits.

chaps accounted for five Of
the Express nine hits.
Dick, though, almost cost the
truck-pushers the game when he
allowed five hits in the first in
ming to give Terminal a formi-
dable runs but Lefty Jewett held
them scoreless the rest of the
way releasing three scattered bin
giles while his boy-friends were
getting in telling licks.
The Sterlings divided their hit
ting more evenly to outlast the
Warwicks in a 6-5 game. The los
ers had the benefit of Nowako-
witch'S home run and a tWo-bag-
ger by Rudderforth.
Tile Settlers won an 1872 run.
away game from the Holmes Bak-
cry in the Industrial League. An
derson allowed five hits, while his
teammates were banging out 19.
Eddinger drove out a homer for
the losers. while Harrison and
Masters got triples for the win
nerS.
The District Grocery Stores
team will battle the Paramounts
Friday at o'clock on Monu-
ment diamond No. 5. They have
listed a drill on the same field
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
READY FOR PROS

Before joining the professional
ranks, Allie Wolf won the mid
dleweight intercollegiate boxing
championship three years straight
for Penn State College and
scored twenty-eight consecutive
knocEouts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Thompson Signed
To Meet COrbett

SPORTS-SECOND EDITION.
SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
Jack Thompson. negro and
newly-crowned welterweig
champion, will meet Young Cor
bett III of FrenSo. Calf, in a
15-round championship bout at
Detroit on August q. it was an
nounced here today.
In bout, arranged late yes
terday by telephone, Corbett will
receive Is per cent of the gate,
according to Larry White, Cor
belts manager,
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
STRENGTH UNBORN

Ted Sandwina, heavyweight
boxer, is descended from a circus
family that has been performing
featS Of strength for six genera
tionS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
College and School
Base Ball Results

Marines. 4; V. NJ J.. 2.
South Carolina, IA; The Citadel 4
c. U. Freshmen, 13; Dewitt Prep, 3
Eastern. Fl; Central, S.
Nebraska, 9; Missouri. 3.
North Carolina, 8; Davidson. ;.
Yale, 13; Colgate. Il.
Purdue, 7; Indiana, 5.
Bridgewater. 9; Guilford, 5.
v 2. T., 4; Virginia, 2,
Knox, 10; Monmouth, 5.
Maine, Z; Colby. 6
kotre Dame, 10: Northwestern, s.
Penn IA Lehigh. s.
81. Joseph's s. Moravan, 1.
Rhode Island, ,; Northeastern, 0.
ST. Lawrence. z; Cornell, I.
Seton Hall Z, Manhattan, S.
Springfield. 16; Arnold. l..
Albright S; Bucknen. 5.
FOrdham, !. st. Johns 2,
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
VIRGINIANS CHALLENGING

The Pythian Juniors Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, wants games with
any junior team in Washington
or its suburbs up to the age limit
of II years. Can play any day
in the week except Saturday.
Write H. T. Ballard, manager,
Postoffice Box 1914. Frederick
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
CARDS COP 7TH
STRAIGHT CAME

NEW YORK, May 14.-1f Chick
Hafey's bad eyes get any worse
the Giants may as well prepare
for a humpty-dumpty from the top
of the National League to make
room for the faSt-climbing st.
Louis Cardinals That was evi-
dent today, for Mr.. Hafey pulled
out a pink handkerchief in the
game with Giants yesterday. and
after polishing off his glasses
whacked out two damaging dou-
bles and climaxed these with a
home run blast.
AS a result of this mans poor
eyesight the Giants collapsed to
st. Louis, 6 to 4, and the Cards
supplanted Pittsburgh in the up
and-down column.
1t was sad day for Willie
Walker, the Giant hurler, for
he was subjected to losing the
game right in front of flock
of his neighbOrS who came
over the river from East St.
Louis to see the home boy per
form. The Cards have won
seven in q row.
The world renowned Athletics
continued their winning streak
by bowling over the Chicago
White Sox, IA to 7, in hitting
orgy that netted the AS II
bingles. and the Yankees kept
up their climbing act. winning
their fourth in a row. Waite
Hoyt was the pitcher who put
over the Yank winning. downing
the st. Louis Brownies, to |,
Klein, Whitney and Davis
clouted for the circuit as the
Phillies lowered the Pirates, IA
to into the second division.
Benge stayed the route for the
winners, while the BUGS called
on four hurlerS.
After acquiring an eightrun
lead the Cubs dallied on the
way, but finally managed to de-
feat the Braves to 8. A bat.
ting rampage gave Boston six
runs in the sixth inning.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ROCKVILLE WANTS GAME

Manager Cole at Rockville 231,
is anxious to list a game fer
Saturday for his strong Rockville
A. A. baseball team.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
RALLY TWICE
To WIN ll.8
BATTLE
BY GINO SINH.

Twice in six innings the Naval
Hospital Of the Government
League found Navy Lard pich-
ers vulnerable to pile up a win
ming margin of 11-S and one Of
these celebrated twirlers was the
celebrated Lefty Kuhnert.
After the south-sider had held
the Internes Scoreless in the
first two innings, the Hospital
men started a sockfest that
sounded like a Western Front
bombardment, and Kuhnert gave
way to Swygert, but not until
after the docs" had Tailed
seven times.
Swygert held for one inning
or perhaps the internes were all
out of breath but in the fifth
frame they came back with re,
newed fury to add four more
runs to their original seven ano
win the ball game.
Navy Yard scored five runs
in the sixth and final inning
Bridges led the Naval Hospital
with 3 singles, a perfect day. his
mates sharing other hits be,
tween them. Navy Yeard got
13 hits with Sullivan smashing
out two doubles and a single
for 3 out of 3 and Mattingly
getting two hits. one triple.
Treasury got the most hits
but Repair Shop managed to
make the most of theirs to
win 81 in the Departmental
League.
| Koran led the attack for the
winners with three singles, E.
Wesley driving out q circuit, and
Lowe and Hoffman doubles.
Hayes topped the losers with
three singles and Lucas losing
pitcher, contributed ringing
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

A classified Citing of Washington
business services Is published In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

triple to the general cause but
his mates were shy.
Hank Duryee's Eldbrooke cut an
other notch in its gun at the ex-
pense Of Vermont Avenue in the
Georgetown Church League. The
score was rs.
Eldbrooke got only seven hits
but changed these into precious
runs. They flashed across four
runs in the first and two in the
second to assume the upper
hand and though the Vermont
Avenuers fought back fiercely
getting three and one run in the
eighth and ninth innings, The
Eldbrookers margin was too much
to overcome.
.TimmOnS, Elbrooke hurler. con-
tributed generously to winning
his own game with a triple and
single. Dobbins and Mann
laShed out three-baggerS, while
Tooley got three singles for the
losers.
The Express stopped the
Terminals winning streak in
the Terminal Y League by
an 8-to-4 count mainly
through the batting efforts
Of the Hughes brothers, Dick
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Treasury got the most hits
but Repair Shop managed to
make the most of theirs to
win 81 in the Departmental
League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
52Attend Circle
Meetings

A total OF 50 members attended
meetings of the four circles of the
Presbyterian auxiliary Monday.
Circle one met with Mrs. w. J..
Norton with Mrs. r. T. Harris lead
ing devotionals and Miss Frances
Shive the lesson. Fifteen were in
attendance. Mrs. McGill in e Jar
din entertained circle two. with
Mrs. @. w. Moothart leading devo-
tionals. Mrs. Howard Cummins and
Mrs. j. II. Batsell directed the les
son study.
Mrs. Edward McChesney was
hostess to circle three at her
home. Mrs. Frank Reynolds gave
the devotional service and Mrs. L.
A. Boorye was lesson leader. Elev-
n present. The evening
circle met at the home Of Mrs. j..
A. Russell. Miss Mary Conklin LED
devotionals and Miss Frances Shive
the lesson. Eight members at
tended the meeting.
All circles engat ID in a review
lesson Of the Book Of Acts. which
the society has been studying for
some time. Following the pro-
grams. social hours were enjoyed
and hosteSSes served refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12

5enito were Sunday afternoon call
ers at tn. ". p. Robertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Walker and
daughter were also visitors.
w. w. Ludwig has returned from
Hebronville for q short visit here
with his family.
+. o. Richcreek arrived Sunday
evening from Austin for several
days business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Van Vliet
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Peters Of Mercedes
who have for their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd Peters Of Randolph, Min
nesota.
Dr.. ]. Z. Yates and u. g. Scott
OF Rosenberg arrived Sunday for
a short stay In the Valley.
MI. and Mrs. j. II. Head ac-
companied by Mrs. Wave Stebblns
Miss Florrie Hagar and Miss Maize
Stebbins drove to Rio Grande City
and Rc-la Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Coultas and
Mrs. Coultas' sister. Mrs. M. S.
Snyder Of Lebnon. Ohio and Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Murray Of Illinois
who are spending the winter here
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Point Isabel.
Miss Peggy Lusk Of Edinburg was
a WeslaSo shopper recently.
Miss Howard Blackburn OF Amar-
lilo Is here visiting her brother.
Walker Boston, who Is with Wade
a. Newton. Miss Blackburn Is
stopping at the Weslaco hotel.
Walter Dunn Is here from Al
bion, Iowa. for several weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Dunn.
W. D. daley has returned to
Fort Wayne. Indiana after visit
ing a mont.l with his family who
are spending the winter In Yves
laco.
Waldo Montgomery. travelling
mechanic for the Gulf Refininr
company. spent Tuesday evenin'
with his parents, DR.. aud Mrs. J
Z. Montgomery.
Mrs. Irby Ford who was serious
~ injured in an automobile acct
dent several weeks ago Is able to
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Brasher and
children and Mrs. Brasher's sister
Mrs. Gladys Davis, drove beyond
Roma Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mailer have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12
so Attend Bridge
PARTY at &C.

An unusually interesting party
was enjoyed by tourists Tuesday af-
ternoon at the weekly bridge affair
at the chamber Of commerce with
Mrs. Ada Nolan Mayer hostess.
Ten tables Of players occupied the
club rooms. and a total attendance
o. so made the afternoons event
an outstanding on.
Mrs. w. N. Sox Of Hartford.
Mich, held high score receiving the
first prize. donated by Miller ho-
tel. Mrs. Ray j. Shotwell of Bloom
ington. Ill. won second high favor
and Mrs. Fred Schaussler Of Cleve-
land, O.. was awarded consolation
prize.
After the games the group went
outside the club building for pic
ture taking.
With the coming Of warm spring
weather. a number Of outings are
being planned to take the place at
times e the bridge parties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-12

examined several embers In un-
written secret work Of the lodge,
and refreshments were served.
The Brownsville lodge plan
ming TO so to San Benito Thurs
day night to attend a Valentine
party to be given by the Rebakahs
there.
In addition to Mrs. Dean, others
present were her husband, j. r.
Dean. Irs. H. Grace Bumgartner,
Mrs. LYDIA Adams. Miss Ella Keys
and Miss Annie Adams. all Of San
Benito.