davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Comings. Goings

Mrs. Katherine Curlton Is here
form Chattanooga, Tenn. and IS
stopping az the Miller hotel. Mrs
Curiton has been with the ErlanVer
hospital in Chattanooga for the
past seven years.
Miss Martha InEersoll returned
Wednesday from Austin. where she
has been for several weeks. For the
past ten days she has been the
guest OF Miss Maude O'Connor
Before that time she was in the
hospital receiving treatment for
injuries sustained IN an accident
last spring. Miss O'Connor vas
also IN the accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Bake Sale, Box
Supper Planned

Still busy on their work OF rails
ing funds FOR the new church. wo-
men OF the Ladies Aid Of the Gen.
tral Christian church have planned
two sales FOR the week end. On
Friday at 1880 members or circle
two will have Q box supper in the
Sunday school assembly room.
On Saturday he entire ETY. Is
putting or a bake sale IN front OF
Ainsworth and Colgia store number
two. on Elizabeth street.
Flnds from both events viii be
turned into the building fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

daughters. Helen Ruth and Norma.
spent Sunday in San Benito with
Mrs Neilsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Y. Barr.
.. A. Clevenger and Charles Shir-
merhorn returned home Tuesday
from m extended visit 10 relatives
in Chicago ana other northern
points.
Mrs. Lonnie Woods and daughter,
Virginia Lee and Mrs. DeLano were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
DANCE HONORS GUESTS
IN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Morris enter
tanned with a dance at their coun-
try home Wednesday evening COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Of Hillsbcro, who are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwin.
The guests were Messrs. anC Mes
danes Goodwin, Lonnie Woods, Roy
Haney. Alfred Jackson. b. C.. Stall
ines and Mrs. Elizabeth Crum. Mrs
GOdbold and Misses Bell and Grace
Williams, Edwina Godbold. Juanita
Harkins, Emily Boekhaus anc
Messrs. Ike Cakes, j. w. Wright ano
Clarence Stevens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

MEETING TnrIC

Mrs. T. J. Caldwell. The president
presided AT the regular meeting c'
the Deiphian club. also SainE lead
rr OF the study subject. Thi-h Eas
on Venetian painting.
Tie first item for study was
-vasari's Life of Titan Airs.
Caldwell having this subject. Mrs.
Moul6en Smith gave her impress
ZION OF Tho School az Gi0r7ino'
Mrs. Leon Brown gave Venetian
Paints" followed BY Mrs -a,dweu
With "Tentoritto and Ce-cneee a
Biography. Miss Margaret Cannon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
WOODS HOSTS AT
INFORMAL DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Woods en-
tertained with an informal dance
Saturday evening, honoring their
house guests, Nj. and Mrs. De Lane
OF Junction. Music was furnished
BY the radio. Among those present
we're MesSrS. and MesdameS r. l.
Smith, Davis Woods, Lem Woods,
r. 9. Morris. Gooowin, Mesdames
Caldwell, Elizabeth Crum, Duke and
Moses Juanita Harkins, Edwi'H
Godbold. Grace and Bell Williams
Clara, VERNE and Mabel West ano
Messrs. Ike Cakes. Irwin Lumpkin.
Clarence Stevens and Oakley West.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Duddlesten
end children were all day guests OF
friends IN Harlingen Sunday.
Mesdames Hale and Ballard spent
"Wednesday in Harrington with their
brother. Marvin Lakey. who is re-
covering from a serious operation
at the Valley Baptist hospital.
Betty 10 Bourne Of Santa Rosa
spent Tuesday al the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. ard Mrs. +. Z
Bourne.
Mrs. z. K. Watson and daughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
MRS. LANGST0N
HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Langst0n was host
ess to the B%luebonnet bridge play
ers. al the home q Mrs. r. III
Kruger. on Tuesday afternoon
Three tables OF players composed
the personnel, with the Nesdamcs
j. w. Legg. +. r. Card. Albert Nc
Henry. <. 5 Taylor. Thomas Miller
Rufus Milligan rs out % club
guests.
Mrs. r. r.. Card was high score
holder for the ont o. club guests
Mrs. c. E Smith and Mrs. Jas
Lockhart high and low fo- club
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Officers ElectedAnd
CarniUd[ Is Planned

Election OF officers and plans for a carnival gave the Grammar school
earent-Ieachers association a full program for their first meeting Of the
TALL season, held on Thursday afternoon.
Two sets Of officers were elected, Mrs. Awa Prosser, president Mrs.
J. F. Stout. secretary: the second group. Mrs. NJ. G. Tamez. president,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
CLASS ELECTS
OFFICERS

The Union Sunday School held
an election Of officers Sunday morn
ing. The following were elected.
Superintendent. A. O. Slayton. \ ~
rotary and treasurer, Miss Lois Will
son; pianist. Mrs. Madisoo Woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Speer IS spending 3
part Of the week in the Arkansas
City ranch with her husband.
Mrs. Donna Cara is in Rio
Grande City this week. visiting
friends and relatives.
Julius sell has been very III this
week at hi home in Mission.
Miss Sunshine Garrison book
keeper AZ the Central Power anr
Light Company's office. has been
seriously III with an attack Of ap-
pendicitis this week.
Col and Mrs. Duffie. who are
enjoying a vacation IN the eastern
section o. the state and in Ark
ansaS- spent a season in Kirbyville
with Miss Juanita Speer, who Is
teaching IN the home economics
department OF the high school In
that city
Mrs. VI 3. Coppic OF Pharr was
n town Oh first or the week.
Miss Ruth feathers has gone "a
Weslaco, where she will rake her
home.
Mrs. T. 2. Waite leaves this week
t7r 2 visit yi-h her friend. Mrs. r
" Wsltor.h. In Albany. n. Y. She
VII 80 VIA s.. Louis. Niagara Falls.
returning hy way OF Philadelphia
ard other interesting northern
cities. Sire plans 20 be gore about
six weeks.
AIr and Mrs Fred Appl we're
Brownsville visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Glass accompanied
her mother. Mrs. Couch % San
BenitO Friday. remaining It'll sat-
ur5av with her parents there.
J. q. Polhemus returned Sunday
morning from an extended trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
Mission
TEA GIVEN TUESDAY
pY Y u q 4 RAR

BA 4. W. =. a. Jan
The Sharvland board o. the
Z. w G. A gave q tea On Tuesday
afternoon az the high school. IN
- interest OF the Girl Reserve
"A program consisting az music
vocal and lstrumental. was pro-
vided. while Miss Elizabeth Allen
Valley y. M @. A. secretary. gave
tae address az the afternoon
About 40 guests were present
mothers. patronesses and all those
interested In Y. w. q a work COM
posing the group. Refreshments
we're served by the hostesses a. the
CLOSE Of the program and a social
hour was enjoyed
Mrs. T. NJ Melden. chairman
was assisted hy the Nesdames
Sweeney. Schlensig. Ellis, Hurt and
snewald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

A MADE FOR
Z0NE lHEET

KVNF Mill
The Lyford 3 ". r u met with
the Sebastian organization Sunday
evening al this place. George Oaks.
president Of the local Union pre-
sided owe the meeting. assisted by
Denied Strater. Lyford leader. An
interesting program was given and
plans were made for the zone meet
irR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

II Is an old belief thst n q
persons teeth are set far apart
his or her life viii be a prosper
GUS and happy one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Canpben's
Bowling Alley. Adv. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

choir leader, Miss Bell Williams, Mrs
A. c. Slayton, primary teacher;
Mr. Chandler, senior class and Mrs
Paine. adult class.
Eighty five members were pres
eR..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
GROUP HEARS RESERVE
SECRETARY MONDAY

LIE pcEutlIul nome or Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. 3. Samn,ons was opened on
Monday afternoon 10 all interested
IN the Y. w. G. A. work and an
opportunity TO NEE. the rev Sec
rotary. Miss Allen. vino has i.s.
come from AIissou-. to work with
the Valley 2. w. G. A.
A large crowd OF local n;styon.
an a few OF the younger Sc. were
present. Mrs. Summons. the local
chairman. welcomed her g-ests and
introduced he local board. u con-
sists Of Mrs. 4 J. Caldwell. district
chairman, Mrs. Homer Smith. local
chairman. Mrs c. D. Epprignt.
service and camp chairman. Mrs.
Z. 3. Balthrope. publicity chair
man.
Miss Helen Eppright, president
Of the Valley Girl Reserve and
local Reserve as well, introduced
her cabinet. as follows: Merle
Holmes. social chairman: Elizabeth
Sammons, on finance. Zeda Dor
sett, on program: Charlotte Liss-
ner, on publicity: Lucille Lanhgam
on service. Artamecia Martin. on
music. Marguerite Daniels. on
camp. Jennie Page. on ring: Fletf
Mimms. on hobby. Mary Bee Tiller
secretary; Denly Gil. correspond
ing secretary; Lille Magee, treas
urer.
Miss Allen gave a talk on the
development or life IN the work
With which she is connected. bring
ing home 70 her hearers the need
Of the girls and their problems
The great work done for them b.
the worldwide association OF wo-
men. who have such z great vision
for womanhood in all her truest
and finest talents was also told ir
her talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
BRIDGE CLUB is
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. 7. r. Burmnett entertained
At bridge Tuesday afternoon at her
home or East 10th street. 1t being
the regular meeting Of the Tues
day Afternoon Bridge club.
There were three tables OF
guests, several OF them being cut
OF club, with Mrs. Jas A. Gulett
holding high score for guests.
Out OF club guests included Mes
danes NJ. =. Armstrong, Jas Gil
lett. David Johnson, p. ". Smith,
r. p. Conway and 3. NJ. Strong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

presented a study OF pictures. in
GLIDING Titan, Tintoritto and
Ceronese.
A general discussion on ART fol-
lowed the presentation Of the
topics. The next lesson OF this
chapter Will be Italian Art 10 the
End OF the Great Period"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

Why does she want to hold her
right hand in the fire and let II burn
to a crisp? Why doesn't she put
out the fire once for all. or. anyhow
get away from IL and forget ii?
Oh. it's all very fine in an old
fashioned ballad. this unthinking.
u~nreasoning loyalty to something
that is disloyal and t~reacherous and
carelessiy cruel 70 the very core.
Set yourself TO the care and the
comforting Of your little boy. Mary.
your poor little. unhappy. heart-sick
boy.
He's soung-he VIII forget-very
easily.
Forget with him. my dear. Put
this careless ne'er-do-well out OF your
heart as IN puts an unwelcome Wis.
itor out Of the door. and bar the door
and lock II with a triple key.
II you must worry-worry over
poor little Bunny.
The man who deserted him isn't
worth instant's serious thought
And II he m hack now-youTl
just have 1t all TO 20 through with
agaln-and again-and again.
Why not have IL over with once
and for ALP
1880. y NsWsrsrsr Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
The Stars Say
For Saturday, October l8
Nv CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

THIS day may prove to be mem
orable for the breaking away
Of a long ~crystallized state OF
affairs. making room for definite
nrogress OF an enduring and substan-
tial nature. However4there may be
many OF opposition and hos
4slitv subtle and sordid in nature.
GENERATING in personal as well as bust
rass relations. Some desirable suc-
ror NAV be forthcoming from elderly
nersons or solid institutions.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
rrenare for a year in which a long
starding obstruction or congested
s+ats ~ affairs may be swept away.
~ room for firm and enduring
.-ogress and realization. But there
some subtle. probably sinister.
-s,aces to be disposed Of. these IN
+ha realm Of business = purely
.arsonal associations. assistance and
sunnort may be sought Q elderly
-areons and institutions
peI mid horn on this day should
talented. Industrious. practical
sna responsible. yet may ave some
aec,,Iiar leanings or experiences
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Loves Reawakening
A FeT Moments With The Selfish fficienf VIZ. Cameron Con
rinces Modge That His Dancing Offer TO Mary Was
PROMPTED by Phil Teri-en.
BY DELI GARRISON

COULD not blame Mary for her
patent enjoyment OF her dance
u with Colin Cameron. This was my
first thought as the young talkie
star led me through the waltz which
the musicians were sounding. The
man was. ] conceded. the best dancer
with whom I ever had "trod a
measure" although ! Loyalty and
truthfully-told myself that / much
preferred dancing with Dicky. whose
steps exactly suit mine. But that
knowledge did not prevent me from
enjoying 10 the utmost the dance
through which young Mr.. Cameron
was effortlessly guiding me.
May / tell you hat you dance
beautifully. Mrs. Graham he said
when we had half-circled the room.
Thank you" / returned demurely.
'but hat Is not the reason you
asked me 70 dance. You want to
ask me something. do YOU not2"
His poise forsook him for the frac-
ton OF a second. He halted on a
turn. and holding me off. looked
down az me with plainly startled
eyes.
How did you he began. then
swung me into step again, with a
little forced smile on his lips.
How did ] know ! answered
lightly. All that / must not tell
you II you cannot guess"
But ! can" He was himself again.
"You were talking with Miss Mary.
She told you OF the offer I made her.
did she not?"
There was a smugnesS in his tone
which made me long TO slap him. IL
was evident hat he felt like a king
extending a scepter.
Yes. she did" ! had difficulty in
getting even that laconic answer out
without betraying my irritation.
'Of course. you approve" he said
confidently. Miss Mary said she
would have 70 talk things over with
you and her uncle before she ac-
cepfed. l own ! was a bit surprised.
for chances like this almost never
come 10 a girl without stage expert
ence. But. OF course. l understand
AR. Veritzen has been overseeing her
studies, e rare chancellor he never
Mothers with anyone he does not
mean to train FOR himself. and Of
course there Il no question OF that
In this case.
There was az unconscious inter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

little Bunny turned and twisted on
his hot pillows, and called in the
dark Of the night, and in the silver
Of the dawn, and in the broad day
light. too.
"Daddy-where's Daddy? want
Daddy TO come home"
Nobody knows where Daddy is.
and if | were Mary ] wouldn't care
the snap Of my finger.
But Mary cares. poor foolish
woman. and she has cried and cried.
I'LL she can hardly see. and poor
little Bunny thinks II Daddy would
only come home everything would
he all right. And now. In the de-
lirium Of his fever. he cries pitifully
for the IA who has deserted his
wife and his children.
Poor little Bunny. ! have a shrewd
suspicion IL viii be the best thing
that could possibly happen 10 him
and 10 his mother. too. IL the care
less. irresponsible. good for nothing
Daddy" he cries for so piteousiy.
should stay away forever.
Why do they want these ne'er-do-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
King Anasi. Of Egypt and The Beautiful Rhodope. . Crecian Maiden

for refusing so honorable an offer.
AID SO she became the wife OF
Amasis. And il Is from her expert
nee that the Cinderella slipper story
originated.
Amasis. too. had a remarkable
career. He began life as a potter.
He made pots so well hat King
Apries. an oldtime Pharaoh. made
him captain OF his bodyguard. After
a while he became general. and. as
such. was sent to suppress a rebel
lion. The rebels compelled him 70 be-
come their king He defeated
Apries. who died afterward In I'M
prisonment. The character OF
Anasis forbIds one TO believe that
he murdered his benefactor.
Amasis refused to act as stiffly as
the regulations OF Egyptian kingship
required I'm king until oon he
declared. I'm the afternoon I'm just
an ordinary human being. The bow
that's always bent IL bound 70
break"
So. you see. Just as Rhodope "a
the prototype OF Cinderella. 20 ANA
sis was the originator OF the famous
proverb about the bow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

The school should keep a careful
record Of each child. There il
greater certainty then that the
physical defect will be remedied.
We shall have a better race
when such matters as personal n.y.
giene and sanitation are made a part
OF every child's education No boy
or girl should 20 through life handi-
capped by physical defects and poor
health. Many or these disabilities
are durable
Cleanliness o. the body. care or
the eyes. the teeth and all the or
gans are absolutely essential 10 good
health and success In life. Tonsils.
II actually diseased. and adenoids.
II they are obstructive. should be
removed. a child cannot do justice
20 himself in his studies II he has
infection from one or another source
When your child complains or what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

days they brought to the King the
most beautiful young woman he had
ever seen.
She was Rhodope. a Greek. Of the
city OF Naucratis. which Amasis had
magnanimously allowed the Greeks
to colonize. II was on the banks OF
n of the branches Of the Nile. and
about 100 miles from Memphis. And
there RhodOpe had gone for a swim
in a secluded nook. An eagle seized
one OF her bejeweled slippers. And.
a. she had the slippers mate. and
they we're both an easy fit for her
feet. there was no doubling the ac-
curacy OF her story.
Rhodope had come only a short
time before from Mitylene. capital
OK the Island of Lesbos. She had
been purchased as a slave BY Char
axue. brother Of the great poetess.
Sappho.
He gave me liberty" she said to
AmasIs. and wanted to marry me.
but his sister objected. She is much
olqer than Charaxus and has been
his guardian since he was a little
boy She represented to him that
she had no objection to my lowIy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
ID, Night Stories

Knarf. who said. No. 4 want tc
steer. Ill let my master sit on tho
handle-bars." With this. Inc turned
20 his master and was about Co tell
him 10 SIT on the handle-bars when
strange to relate. his master sat
down on the seat himself and left
Knarf to sit OF the handle-bars.
The other children sat down in the
seats. too. and the shadows quickly
placed themselves wherever there
was a bit OF room. Nil squeeEed him
self between the two ~hae.s. Hand
and Flor made themselves comfort
able upon the little carrier Just
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Some Odd Facts

The cultivated agricultural land
in England and Wales shows a de-
crease OF 114.o00 acres. as compared
with 1929. but the rate OF decrease
is less than in the three preceding
years.
A church on wheels. fitted with an
altar table. rails. reading desk and
pulpit and folding chairs is used on
the Egyptian railways by DR.. l.. II.
Gwynne. Bishop OF Egypt and the
Sudan.
The Rt. Hon. w. T.. Gladstone.
the famous Liberal leader. became
Prime Minister Of England for the
fourth time when he was eighty-two
years cid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

wells home again. these poor deluded
women You can understand the
child. He has caught the misery
from his Mother. and then. perhaps
the man was good TO the child in a
careless. irresponsible way. But the
woman
What does she want with a mar
who does 10, want her?
How can she bear even 10 think
n ever was silly enough 10 try 70
hold him when every nerve in his
body was calling for him TO get
and 70 stay away7
Why isn't she glad he has gone?
Why isn't she glad it's all over az
last. the tremulous hope. the heart
breaking disappointment over and
over again. till the heart aches even
to think OF Il?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
VI ];,'!G

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ | would like a little advice
from you. as / am deeply in love
with a girl five years my senior.
! gave her a nice present. think
ing this wouid win her over a
much as tc give me a date. Wut-
! ask her for . date She ignores
me completely. have r-s1 IN
love with Ler rev about sever
months. She e a nee. sweet GIL
and Ct times she aeen< 10 csre ;3r
rue. as she is,s he post her BOOKS
IN the office FOR Rel. which ] do.
Please al wise me wat @ do ii a
case ike this i nave tried % talk
10 her ard explain. but she gives
me he morse laugh.
III LIVE.
IN LOVE. The ki.c or girl wno
4 ~ accep, presents from a con.
rarativc stranger - not the kind Of
girl who * going 10 rake you
Ard So II would be better II
you enjoyed the friendship cf g.ris
your own age. OF courss she .auxi,s
a. yol. She ia probably r-ucE
amused W ycur foolish attitude
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

~ RIGHT and early the next
morning the children got up.
H. And with them rose their
shadows Mil. Flor. Hand. Yam and
Knarf. whose names were turned
about
-Are the bicycles ready" the chill
dren asked.
Yes" replies n shadows. glanc-
Ing down a. tl.t fco. 81 me stairs
wnera SIX hley-.ss we've standing.
Five we've fo- TIA cri.ireT ard the
last ere asa for fat:es.
As you a susss. thcx we've al
going On a t.rse.a trip. L was 20
start ffoal t.pn1o-. tycs they were
realty tAs-e1 arc they -ers 10 ride
81 (, A.nn-L England. IL yoE know
your ~Ec1Efa3hy taz J haze r. 6clct
ygL do yel wi. rerr=sar~r g. Eng
LAID " ar !5isn1 IL Is not difficult
~ - around - Island. lou s.r-Tsy
keep along the sides
Yes. the Bicycles are al ready"
lie shadows repeated. fo> II seemed
~ ;iscfn ss J.; tse.c masters ans ms
tresses hs6n', fea<c then. Alas.
t,.i- u.,sters aud mattresses SsSa't
rcara t.e-i. A=1 thes didn't hsa-
shEr. one hi. Better th- scccrn time.
Instead thew Aurriel Downstairs 10
lnok st :hPl- b~!rvclss Will stls.r W
eyes.
The shadows Eerc D little PIT cut
at the rcal-ch.ieren's laattentinr but
they were Sc delighted at the
thought II the s-i- shat REV Spt=d-
lily forgave them.
Let's start at once they urged
However. the children had to eat
breakfast-"what good is breakfast
anyway demanded Knarf impa-
tiently-and get themselves properly
dressed. and arrange their knapsacks
and by and by they we're eli ready
TO start.
Now came the question OF where
they should sit. II was not an easy
question to decide as the bicycles
had only m seat each.
II think we ought 70 share our
seats with the children" Hand
thoughtfully suggested. The other
shadows eagerly ~agreed-all except
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Great Lovers of ANTIQUITY
By IRVING X. BACON.
of Cinderella.

origin. but that. al l had been the
slave OF other men. he would be os-
TRACKED by all Greeks IL he made me
his wife She gave me money enough
to keep NE In comfort n hade me
leave Lesbos.
And that Is how | came 10 Nau-
Gratis. ! have no III feeling toward
Sappho. She loves her brother as
II he were her son. and l believe any
Greek mother would have advised
him as she did"
King Anaasis liked .hc Obvious sin.
cerity and nciye:s of the girl.
Egyptians VIII nos nave any such
nrr5Iaices IN regard % the choice OF
the.r KING" NJ said to her. And.
even 4. .hey dil Il would net make
any difference n me III you have
10 GOOD reason FOR refusing I should
fiae vCu &c Dc my Tlfe AMI queen"
~ ,drra rcD.i ths..k ~ no reason
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Words from the Lips of Wise Men

Not all the lip can speak Is
north the silence OF the heart.
-Addms.
He most lives who thinks
most, feels the noblest, acts the
best. Bailey.
"A sight 20 dream OF. not 10 tell
-CoiertdCe-
Liberty, when ii begins to
take root, is a plant Of rapid
growth. Washington.
Imagination Ddnders far
ofieId. Young.
In all pointed sentences some
degrees of accuracy must be
sacrificed 70 c~onciseness.
johnson.