davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-05
POSERS

l. Who Merlin?
q For what is Hendrix Hudson known?
g. In what country is Eton College located?
f. What is the Koran?
S. Who coaches the Notre Dame foot bali
team?
g. What great scientist recently came to
America for brief visit?
7. What the first to invent print
ing?
8. What are the three primary colors.
ANSWERS.
1. The magician in the stories of King
Arthur and his knights of the Round Table.
2. AS the discoverer of, and first man to sail
up the river which bears his name. 3. Eng
land 4. The scriptures of the Mohammedans.
5. Knute Rockne g. Prof. Einstein. z. The
Chinese. 8. Yellow, red and blue.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
"Sqcan Song. "

You have probably heard the term swan
song" applied to the last work of an author,
artist or composer. The reason for applying
such term to a work produced just before
death Is the idea that swan sings beautifully
just before dying.
In reality, however, most kinds of swans make
no sound at any time that might be called
musical But the early Greeks believed that
the god OF music once took the form of q
swan.
Recently several reliable investigators have
reported that certain rare kinds of swans do
Sing" The "whistling swan found in Ice@
land, sometimes produces sounds resembling the
music of the violin And in Siberia is the
"whooping swan" which, when wounded, pours
forth its last breath in beautiful, clear tones
Perhaps such happenings as these gave rise
to the story of a swans singing at death and
thus to the term swan song"
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Honey Before Sugar,

The ancient civilized world used honey To
sweeten food long before sugar known.
In fact, in the writings of one learned old
Greek is mentioned the fact that in some dis
tant country there was a plant that grew
honey"
A lot of stories of these old Greeks were far
fetched, but this one was true for the plant
was sugar cane.
The Arabs were the first to bring sugar into
Europe, introducing it when they overran Spain.
Later, after the Spanish had discovered Amer@
lea, some colonists took few sugar cane shoots
to the West Indies, and learned that sugar grew
better there than at home. This was the begin-
ming Of the great business of sugar raising in
these islands
Up to the middle Of the eighteenth century,
the West Indies supplied almost the whole world
with sugar. Then a German chemist got the
idea that sugar might be extracted from the
roots of beetS He was finally able to do it,
but the sugar was dirty and bitter, and not
much Of 1t could be obtained in this way.
Europeans were eager to get sugar at home,
however, instead Of paying to have it brought
from America, and various great men, includ-
ing Napolean, encouraged and helped the new
industry. Finally a successful process was
found, and beets began to be raised widely fog
sugar, particularly in Germany and AustriaA
Hungary. Now both beets and sugar cane helm
to satisfy the sweet tooth of the world.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
MANY a Slip.

Long ago there lived Ancaeus. King of Sa-
mos, an island off the coast of Greece. An
old story tells us that Ancaeus planted vine-
yard of which he was very proud. During the
time Of planting. he so cruelty oppressed and
mistreated his slaves that one of them prophe-
sled that the ruler would never live to drink
wine from the grapes.
But finally the day arrived when the first
wine was made. Ancaeus called the slave who
Evening star., 1931-04-05
IComancho's Campfire Stories.
Black Is Black.

shops, chemical laboratories. In these places
we viii learn something about iron and why 1t
must be smelted, nodded, rolled and treated so
that we can use It. We will also see 1t tested
by weighing crushing and stretching, so that
we know 1t is fit for use in the skyscraper.
And so it goes, leading US along thousand new
and interesting trails, seeking the multitude of
answers TO that little "Why?"
Try it! See what astonishing things you will
learn. Let's all join the Curiosity Club and find
out why!
Evening star., 1931-04-05

had prophesied against him and said, What
do you think of your prophecy now?" The
slave regarded his master solemnly and re-
Piled, There's many q slip twiyt the cup and
the lip
Just then, another slave entered hurriedly
to tell the King that wild boar was destroy
ing the vineyard. The King set down his cup
untssted, and went to attack the boar. In the
struggle Ancaeus was slain and so the pre-
diction Of the poor slave came true.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

JRIOSITY is q trait that is born into
all human beings and most wild crea-
lures. The animal or bird that sees
something it cannot understand at
nnnn ic alum trU c,trinnIe fn find nut
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Preparedness

In case in which damages were Chained
for assault, carpenter who had been sub
poenaed as a witness was asked by counsel what
distance he was from the parties when he saw
the plaintiff struck.
"Just feet, 5 inches and a half" the car4
perter answered
"Please tell me-" said counsel, chow 1t is pos4
gible you be so very exact as to the disa
tance?"
We'll to tell you the truth" replied the
carpenter, Il thought some fool might ask me,
so measured N!'
Evening star., 1931-04-05
RABBITS

Can you figure out the hidden Easter greet
ing which is spelled with these letters?
Evening star., 1931-04-05

colored eggs that the Easter Rabbit has brought
them.
The picture shows one of these Easter egg
hunts. 1t is a fine picture for you to decorate
with your crayons, with the grass the eggs,
the flowers and the children's costumes giving
you a chance to use pretty colors.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
OrHash.

Teacher-n I take a potato and divide 1t
INTO two parts-then into four partS-and each
Of the four parts into two parts-what would
have?
Little Eanily-Potato saladI
Evening star., 1931-04-05

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL
2 Something eaten on Easter.
4. To put ON.
8. Royal.
2. Indefinite article.
Q. You and L
Q. A Canadian province (Abr).
II. A Southern state (Abr).
13. Isaac's father.
"a. Name.
n. Ocean.
VERTICAL.
!. Excited, eager.
3. Adams home.
3. To bite repeatedly.
g. An Easter animal.
Q. Ambassador, envoy.
9. A continent (Abr).
10. Christian holiday.
a. Part of verb ito be-"
IS. Exists.
16. Musical note
,
At Easter the flowers are starting 10 rise
Erom the ground which inspires these word
chains. You must change one word TO the
other changing only one letter at q time, and
always forming real word by each change.
One of these is hardl
Change SEED to BUDS in four moves.
Change BULB to LILY In six moves.
Now comes a word diamor5d, built around
o good Easter word. The second word means
wicked, the third is infants, the fifth is a god
or goddess, and the sixth is a pig pen Form
the diamond.
r
RABBITS
=
Can you figure out the hidden Easter greet
Inn NJ. L. &c cd lett
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Is It Possible 2

sand now" said the druggist to his appren-
ttce, "since you have mastered the names of
the rs brands Of candy bars, you can spend
the next two weeks memorizng the list Of tooth
pastes'
Evening star., 1931-04-05
Smoke OfBattle.

Sergeant-Have you any scars on you2
Recruit--No, but can give you some Gig
aretteS.
Evening star., 1931-04-05
PUZZLES

; i
I What could be more fitting for an Easter
cross word puzzle than an eggP You will find
0 few good Easter words in it, too.
THE EASTER EGG.
Evening star., 1931-04-05

@URIOSITY is q trait that is born into
all human beings and most wild crea-
lures. The animal or bird that sees
4 something it cannot understand at
once is always curious to find out
mere about it, so the creature investigates,
with nose searching the air for smells, and
keen eyes and ears.
Until thew know enough about the object
concerned to get the idea that 1t Is dam
gerous, animals seldom run away. But the
instant that eyes, ears nose bring them the
understanding of danger, they bolt. Their
curiosity has brought them direct and under
standable information.
Human beings are much the same but they
are concerned with more than the idea OF
danger and they keep finding out things
until their curiosity is satisfied But the tTou-
Bile is, they are too often content with little
surface knowledge, and don't go into things
deeply enough to learn much about them.
TOR instance, If show you can Of paint
and say, THAT is black paint" do you say.
"Yes, it is black, but why? What makes it
black? Why isn't it white?" You do noti
You just accept my word that it is paint and
black, and are satisfied.
That is why the average human being knows
so little of all the things he might know. Yet
much of the fun Of living comes from the abil-
Ity to read as we run," which means to see and
TO understand any ana all things Win Wnlcn
we come in contact every day. Therefore we
should make it a point to find out why all
things they are, and not some other
way
This brings us back to the black paint. Why
Is it paint? Why is 1t black? If we answer
those questions we must find out great deal
about oils, driers, pigments chemistry, mineral
ogy, geology, transportation, manufacturing
processes, Salesmanship, weather, oxidization
and a whole list Of other things connected with
paint and it's use. Some little order, isn't it?
Then there is the further fact that this paint
Is black, and not white, some other color.
Why? This leads us into study of light, re-
Election, refraction, heat color, wave motion
and many other subjects.
YOU see, if we are not content just to accept
- black paint as black paint and nothing
more, we are bound to learn lot about a great
many things, just to satisfy our curiosity about
paint, which in itself does not look interesting.
Yet it is the key that unlocks a lot of knowl-
edge. The same idea applies everywhere. When
once we get curious about the why of things,
We soon will learn enough to talk intelligently
about almost everything.
For example a skyscraper is going up, built
on a steel frame Why that kind of frame?
Why steel? To answer these questions, we
must learn good deal about iron ore, black
furnaces, mining smelling and so on. We must
visit ships and shipyards. railroads and electric
Evening star., 1931-04-05

One of the oldest Easter legends holds that
on Easter eve the Easter Bunny comes with
colored eggs as gifts for boys and girls. In
some foreign countries, the egg hunt on Easter
morning is still a popular custom. Early on
Easter morn all the boys and girls in the
neighborhood 60 to the woods TO hunt the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

In the D1s-rrt Court q re
United States to- TIE Soz1hs-n
District O. Texas Br0znzz-e Dr.
Esoa-
In the Mater @ Arend Rezkz.
Bankrupt No 55s n BznkuyC.
To the Creditors o. sad Bank
rupS-
Notice Is hereby gwen thst O
the 18Th day O. JszuzC, 1881. fae
sad Arend Renken, merchant. o.
AcAAen- H1dslZ0 county. Texas.
Was Only zdfudEed a bgaak-ups and
the first meeting O. rs creditors
E1l 0e he'd a. the Office 0s Ia
Webster. Referee n Bankrup.cy. u
the S-egmzn Building. BrOEngTl-A
Texas. o. the 24rh DAY Of January.
1881, 81 eleTen CID q II. a. which
tine and place the creditors q the
sad Areld Relkel, bankrupt. rzT
appear, prove Their Claims. elAr- =
trustee examine TIE bar<I--
and -rznSac. such ether 5uSs-ez
rs nay properly come before such
meeting
Dated January e. 1891
IRA WEBSTER
Referee Ii BanE1ps-T.
l-l4-lt-3954
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A1rE1m@E-sn w - nncEreme
CEE 10 rnnzs esnl zn1HB hET-=z
rsEzE s So O.
ccElM-e9 ~ c1nA
~-Z Ec<Z6 1e@E a EeEGsc
EE=~ GO EzmErE7 =z1 - EwZ
Is Esrz11 rsss-EE &c ng5z &C
Ezce a. ncvEr-nZe71 E1E HR
c-cpex c&nEGTHzrz az rRfnc4 60
GGzz - ccesczcZz118 GCS9-
OG-zE@ rszcE7n8 s29 ez-eH
90 e.EzkB - czweceG sncr7cn ~
- ezkez - Ens rswxznx cnExnec
nse In o1= E1 C D@rE rzaoG
ns $780, are 10 r.zpu
G5s fE a1rg @z1G erpe
gzrG.z e<-E @ Gy E~1rE=zn1-
O. G< oas =1y oecEr fEr<nE
Hz7 g c1rxsc< II to DE1 $500
ECl Al ncwEErEzR cE1EEB are &C.
eepree ca Us bass CIV.
1Eer1c1e NC q G-6 Gceass vnr
41Te-@e-T 90 81 GxD@=gzceE
eM@zre1 r1rE-
10 t1s-s Tzcr1 @=s eHs
c1T s1c-16 - rEsagrre1 rrs azt@
t1z5 11 O. - Ger FER EznGMy
tss1Gs G0-c &C q r1e AEx= xeMa
sD1 . . S@--1zTB C EEE1zH
pcr[ EEEErcHrcn
CLASSIFIED ADTzTTEruG
RATS
- wc.cs CO hEE ce f-sgrrsz &C
DTE . wcr1G c-e H-EErrr
g.
S1nssr1sz< t-gsrnDs rn rn-
ser1-Fe4E. &C. w-ra--lH-e
@M@41~ ~
~ Ec--h Der wrr6 -r
No cas~~e6 m@~E--mE-e-~ Nc
cep-e1 Tor AeE
LOCAL EEADz RATES
Ee@1eZ rGE wrw@ q
Ee@cs-L Ter t-cM HZ
Secn1o . tE1-1 cars 115c Ger
wcr1- fourth fri ar Erh 64rH
D. pEg wcr1- Y cr-z@r--rn Car
1t-c pr -n6
Legal noc-ces &C 81 ~cre eacn -
se--c1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

Notice Is hereby given that a.
the regular session Of the Forty
Second Legislature Of the state Of
Texas, the undersigned vii apply to
the Legislature for the passage and
enactment Of a bill validating the
creation, establishment and orZzni-
zztion OF Cameron County Water
Improvement District No g, and
validating bonds OF said District
heretofore voted BY the reEderr
property tzxpzy1nE voters thereof,
aggregating sIl1a e0e00 principal,
being Bcrds Nos I 20 1000. trclus-
i've. dated June I. 1922. and TzHdz--
ing the taxes levied and to bc levied
LII payment thereof, and validating
certain Ezter rights held and claim
Cd b. said District a
Done st Brownsville, Texas De-
cenber 90 1890
The BarTeda Corporation,
B. = W SeabET.
Vlce-Pre<cent
c. p 5arIeoa-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
KWWG Bridge Game
Broadcast Tonight

TIE E-1 Ct TIE seasons E6Zs
- Ez61 4-eS III C EuaEEzz
czgr SATIN KWWG We=E
a. e 4 $50 u
EcC cz-@ ZzTE-s fra Is
T 0rsE zz-ES ri rz--z-
rz-E Z7- H GeC1r C Nh
C. WCrE III Ezasz III E--Ea[
CT Sz F-z-rEEl CE@ VI &C.
CT tE S1EE pCzIE as Dezlz-
H. Z---E VI - III in z
FzE C CO O. "
t1E- III ~ UrCEE = IL 2 z
B. C EEW E1E CO to
WEE al Lz EEZ@s T e
0cz0 LIS n "a Ear
IL CIT T@ $500 q
yG IL ER ~ 49, -
IL ETTE Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
HidalgO Red Cross
Meets Friday Night

L-AN III -4-N "a
Z@ g - EzD C=-
60 49, zE- EE ~
- - - - Ks 60 -
E - E 1ErE r-z-
- - z-z g - -rE
E W TEE IT, - 1880
H. GO E ~ II
- -- 80
EE- -zz - E-zE= C-w
E = 80 1870 -
E C -wH a. - -
- 49, --z- - -=~
EEr4 = r-EE - r t. 49,
EE GO - CaE e rz7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

TIE EZ Trey Ill E1sd F1I1E-
Nz Helen II Ez51aE q san
Frz-Gz-l CAT Scu-h re Deal
e. E-1
S-z = H
Esz--E a = C = 10
EE---E
C L @ IA
Me- = Es c View EEx
CT WE E
Sz @ 9 set
EEz-E q 81 T.
DE- = -
C
II M 2 go q c.
III Ca E-EzE z1
SE "a
Has
Do G 2 Z II
c. Az
II - - . CEE1
LIS EE M
S1= - GZz
80 &
D.
C EZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


To ths Snerz9 O. any Co1Sz5.e
C Cz-<-Cz COG-T0S-eS-E
EO : 1E-e1g ccDE11A %
Z-ZZ Mz 8 Z CC1Gzzo ~
zzkZz U1Ez-11 C tbs C-z-z
0Zoe n ezc5 Eeek t- 1O- So
cSzEzTe W@6 Ees3oGs % re re-zz
car Ee-cc-, II s0Le 1ETxp9pE
G7Z1ed Il y0- County, Il there
1e a zsE[GD@ U1-z11 -1G-eA-
III = no, r1en II any 1ETEpzQe-
U-sc Il TIE l15rd J-d-Ezl
CzrE. b1- II there 5e ID 1eEE-
lz1@r u-1z1ed Il zh J-d1clzl
Dzr then II = Newspaper pub
-1ed O. TIE nez-eSs district &c
SID II3-d Jz6zrzzl DE-sc. TO
zppez- D. the neE- regular tern O.
tie 6E-5-- c01T- OF Czze-C1 c0Il-
-. 1I5-1 Jz1-czz- CE--E- to DC
E1ze- 80 tie CUM house IEEreos.
- B-oEzSsLE. CT the 3-d MOI
DAY - Fe1-lz-Tr a D. 1851 me
sane beng TIE l5-1 day q FEB
r1zrT- a. d 1871 then and there 10
z1gTer = E-l-cz Tied IN sad coErr
CT the 51h GaF CT January. a A
1901. II q SUI numbered Oh the
CocEe- CT said c0ur- No. 1902,
E1e-sin j Rlp5eT C0peznl- Pain
ll- ard Nh 8 L Copeland De-
fen1z--. and said petition alleging
that cEIe11z-- deserted and soz--
6C-e6 plaintiff leaving With AT
other nan El-a whom S-e Is zfIeZ-
&c. up01 information and belset- 70
be living II EcEl-e-T- Plaintiff sues
for 6iTo-ce. costs @ suit and gen
e-zl re-1ef-
Herein 1sn not 01t hare before
sad cOuT1. a. rs zfOesz.d mex
regular tern this VII nth you-
return thereon. Snoring how TCu
have executed the sane
Given under ny hand and the
Seal o. sad CON-. a. office II
Brownsville. Texas, this the sth
dsy o. January. A D. 1881
SEAL
J. J. BISHOP. Clerk.
105Tc Dis Court Cameron County.
b A ~ VELA
Deputy.
I-7-I4-2I-2s-4t-3eZ7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

The city or Brownsville. Texas
VIII receive sealed proposals 60 ]
O'Clock ID H. FRIDAY. January ZrL
1881 for the installation - Il
p0Ter plant OF a Ezperreatsr ID
accordance with plans and E0eci-
nca-o1S IS prepared by Lloyd d
RoEer. consulting engineer. Szfr
plans and specifications ma q
Obtained Of Lloyd d. RcFsr. Smith
Young building san Antonio. Tex
as BIDS should be acc%uzr5ed
BY cashiers o. certified check II
the amount OF five per cent @ I'D
he night IS reserved 70 rEec-
any or al BIDS
r. VAN HORN.
City Secre-zv-
lie 20 Is nc-iE-SsE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14


GTE-=1re-ezE@~ S-r-WE al E-z1-
&T-SCem1e TsE<-AAE1 EFD ELD
XII EIAR EFSD ESD E0EO
G-s-Eemne AZ ss-EEAE
s5e-5l-k g r1s Ne@s AtE7 EOA
80 $3.50 ~
7aG-E1sry 5--es-As WAN WV
WEAT ESr Voc WOW WHAS MzL
NSMB WAX WFAA W0AI EDA
T-r5-NzrIs1eE. El1s 6zsr - AAs1
WAN W%L WEEQ EEE WOW
Nl0D USN TSB ESNB WIDx
kE-A ESL EED EOA kEDo Voc
T]-sfrst Crrzs8 Also WEAl
ESD WOW WAN EOA kTD1
WFAA WDAr TkT hPEC E<L WEE
W7E< WEBC WDAF Voc WV
s1No@ c1lrssor-AAs0 NGE A0A
kSL EEo kew EuND hHQ MSAI
EED Voc WOW WV WSL5 kNCO
3zs6-WABc Rew J
eZ-Eszrssfne E1s=E-Als7 WAC
WEEc WAC NBEC MnEL WLSS
NFBE AgL ACLQ kZG4 k-1EC
hUL XIII WIZ ELZH
Ese-Trs Naas51n1s 49, WIKI
WEEC WIZ WOOD NEEE WfS&
WIEN EGL WLA4 WL-D ESCJ
Knox kLZA WDAI kFJF kELD
73c-Terirs IN snef-Ou1v wADC
NHk NE~T WIZ WSpD WHEC
WEEC WU-T WFEM wei NMaQ
WCCO KNOX E1-EC EO-L kFJF
kid ETSA
7sGlU. s Marine 5src-Afso WIZ
WSFu WHO'D WAC WBEC WIS.,
NnW0 WIN E-rL KNOX MIRA
WDAT WAX kohl kFTE kELD
T5c-Tosrrz Sc 1si - Also WAD-
WEEC WIZ NSFD WOOD WAC
K1TAo EEJ KNOX kLEA WDAE
WAX KOHL Nh kFIE EELD Nh
soc-ana Leaf cr1zris--Also WADC
WIZ WSpD WOOD WAC WIS%
WCFG WIEN ESI ELEA WDAT
WNAX kohl XIII XIII kTSA ELZ
39z-WJZ New Nc
eEr-A-rn-Ar1y-afs1 EF0D EDkA
WAX NLW WCNE WIZ VICAR
e-T-MaIe Tro-A CEN NEE&
e5--rntI Cco[-AlE7 WEE- WRE%
ETK WIZ E0A ISL EGG HOMO
kECA EEQ ETAE EFSp kew
hZkA WIZ WEEQ WEAE kTES
NSM WISE WGAT
EsG5-Tc &c Grr1uncs1-WIZ Chzfn
7Nr-H5rE Rcsers Orchestra - Ash
kuhA WEEN WIZ WEEE EEAB
KWk E-TP kEW VICAR
TO 5ziaissSa Orch - ALz1 EDEA
XIV EWK WEE< EFAB WLW
GGC-%g-ieI a Nee-Afs1 WCE-
Gf-T@r Trrgrers-AtE1 WREN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
FOR SALE

1000 acre nf Ellr and
Ab1-E El4 ACRES E h
zrzrE E-El-m LEE Bay l
EE-1rm Ca M Z ezra
&C. &C. ieaE I E1--M Hur A1- H
MO and ElI Crane Elm1T mU
E1-th strip uf E Fest
Les hEtwED Boo
Lara AZLA rE r G-
h1EhWzT Hn r
erie rElw PuT M
czte6 Eau-E q r
SCI uNrcx SO cllrR M A
WElelEW w. ~ h 1-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14
Announcements

SUBSCRIBERS q the San Autozio
News and ExUresS also Houston
Chronicle Tie Waller News Stzr6
a. 1877 LeTee has chz-Ee6 oz-E-
shin II anyone Is missing his "a
perS Please cal n pe-so1 c. zocET
Z = Hol-eS- nE11e 1855 XIII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

srk-510 4MBC ChaHml
kEEL WDA1 A>-E M XIV
WAS WS1E VINO WSB EF WTAM
z--cHes Pza-~ arriE.#-A-so WGE
W<AE WE% ESD Voc WOW WSIB
VIII ESTP WAS WSJ we
WIAT ESE WAX ECAI k0A 49,
EED kew ECZ0 E-E WEAP kPzC
WV WAN III ETCg
s-s5s-t A1 ESAl
Voc WEE- XIV EEl E<TP WAX
MOD WSZ WElE K-ES EPEC
W0E EOA ks kEC kETA kgW
EHU kNE0 WIKI WgN MDA<
WAS TLLE WOW kESD VINO
TEB WV EAF
-3zI-1szsE o-zs-Etra As7 Es9
WET WV WLA4 Voc NDAF
-7E-asr-s ors--Ais0 voc WDA
EDz WAN
TFdE-=s1--- E~-hazrEsa-s c-ch-
Also WV T1AF WSE E0A
1r55-Ios N1r5zs o-h-Ah.o WWJ
(CBS Chain)
E-17=--e S-c<s-AHEo WADE WIKI
WEE- WIZ WEPD EEEC WFS%
WuNO WEBI WCCO KNOX E1EBC
ss5s-ooc--- - co-puEsisn = Also
WADC WZTZ WSPD Wr0D WEAC
WEE- WISE WoWo WIEN WEAQ
kSJ ELEz NDAE WAX KIP
ETSA XII
ss-csl1-ss C.-oezs-Ars0 WADE
~ 49, - = A.&A
WTAC WBEC WES& WoN0 WEBN
WEAZ kSZ EILA ED2L N[A2
EFTE ELsA 81
r5[-G1Y Lc-szrzo orch- Also
WADE WIKI WEE& WIZ WSPD
Wrs1D WLAC WREc wTSE W0W0
WFBT WCCO EzZ ELgA WDAT
WAX kohl XIII KIP kLZ
131-Src-scre5 PrcE-zZ-QulT kZ
kEIL XVI EoL kEFE kON XII
EFR-
rs1-wgsi-zf Axfst5rs-siso WIKI
WhBE WIZ WHO'D WAC FBEC
WISH F0Eu WIEN Wr-O E<CJ
ELRA WDsT WEAX kohl XIII
KIP XII
rk-76o (SBC ChAin)
SD Pfessgre Hcu also hrKA
MREN WV XIV WIZ EWK
80 azysas- Iza Also wRES
VICAR
1L &tGw1er MEE c - Also WIZ
hNh WREN kUEA VICAR
r--1C-Aw-s ~ AmdF-1n3r to WHfAC
hWE WEFS WrAF WTET WHAS
W@I W~E W%NB T-uE EETP
NEB- ETHE kPE- WCAT VINO
hgA ME%E WEE kFAB WBAP
C E-1-cs-Ar1y-orE- EE-A EFSD
EEO KDM0 kew EHp ESL
rfGc-Csrcs Hcgr-Als3 WREN WISE
XIV ETHS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-14

WEDNESDAY AUEK<OOx
EDzASS0 p-1g-z@ C Spz-z
AZ EGcz1 49,
1-1%1I@Oz To- Ca
9-8-7E-ER-EE AZ EEer 1Ezz@
3-L-1lS-PoEEz q - TE1cz ~
rz1 lie EE-z-ce Co q
A-w
1-5-1z-EEo
1~3&-&E-1Zz- E--urec1Ts -s--
z-uE AzsocE11z Co TAX
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Pauline Ryan and friend, Of
Harrington, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Herbert
Ryan.
Miss Gladys Elliott has returned
to her home i'll Laurel after spending
some time here with her aunt, Mrs.
o. L. Warrington.
George Luck, of Wilmington, spent
the first Of the week here with his
friend, Miss Hattie Kline.
Virgil Wiley, Of Dover, spent last
weekend here with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Kendall Wiley.
Many friends and relatives at
tended the wedding Sunday, March
18th, of Miss Bessie Kline, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kline, of Bridge
vile, Del, and Nathan Wolf, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Adolf Wolf, of Potts
town, Pa. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home with
Rabbi Kraft, of Wilmington, offlciat-
ing. The wedding march was play
ed by Prof. Virgil B. Wiley. A din
ner was served after at Oriola Tea
Room The bride was attended by
MISS I1dLL4G hllA4Eg bISlCI VI lAAC VI luz
as maid of honor. BENJAMIN Wolf,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man. The bride was given away by
her father, Sol Kline The BRIDES
gown was Of beige chiffon and lace
with picture hat and shoes to match.
She carried Bible and bouquet. of
orchids and brides roses, the Bible
being the same that was carried by
her mother as bride. Miss Hattie
Kline wore a pink silk net dress EN-
broidered in blue with Jacket of
blue crepe and hat and slippers to
match. She carried a bouquet of
roses. Mrs. Kline, mother of the
bride, wore luehe. chiffon dress
with shoulder corsage Of roses and
Mrs. Wolf, mother of the groom, was
attired in black lace with shoulder
corsage of roses. Friends and rela-
tives attended from Pottstown, Coat
esville, Fairmont, w Va. Whining
ton, Baltimore. Easton and Bridge
Vile. Following a wedding trip
South they will reside at Ills Oak
street, Coatesville, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-20

Home and School Association will
be held Tuesday evening, March "a.
The adults will give the program.
This always proves to be one of the
most enjoyable meetings OF the term.
Lincoln was well represented at
the banquet of the Sussex County
Ad1lt Education Association. Thc
program committee is to be COM
plimented on the splendid program
arranged.
Two memberships have been for
warded to the Delaware Citizens. A
reply of appreciation for our inter
est and cooperation has been re-
ceived from that association.
Church Notes
Services on Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10 a. M; Sunday School
II a. in.; evening service, .73O p. M;
Slaughter Neck-Sunday School 1.30
.. NJ; preaching 2.SO p. m. Rev. r.
l.. Kirby, Pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
ty's Bread. adv