davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Your Health
and Diet
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

by Dr. Logan ClenQenlng
WE START our considera-
ton Of various types Of foods
with dairy products, for that is
how we all start naturally
with one dairy product-milk.
Since milk is the only food
prepared in the human or ami
NAL body as the sole food Of
a growing individual, it is a
complete and perfect food. It
is the only complete food.
Though many kinds Of milk
are used by human beings,
American habits limit the term
to cows milk and that alone
is meant below by the word
milk"
Contents Of rGilk
Yesterday we said that the
four fundamental features Of q
healthy diet in the order OF
their importance were: l, SUI
ficiency; 2, cleanliness; 8, bal
ance, and 4, bulk.
Milk stars on balance. It
contains carbohydrate, protein,
fat, minerals, water and vita
minis. It probably has a num-
Der of other virtureS that we
do not know about yet.
It can be obtained clean.
But one Of its disadvantages
as a food is that it is easily
contaminated.
For adult consumption 1t falls
down on sufficiency and bulk.
If you have no other food than
milk it takes a great deal to
supply an adults energy require.
ments. An ordinary glass OF
milk containing 8 ounces, or
25O &C., has about 100 calories:
Ten times this-1O glasses OF
milk q day or q quart and q
half, would only give 1900 cal
ories. This is about half the
energy value for a 150-pound
adult.
Milk Lacks Bulk
The common saying that milk
is conStipating simply means
that it does not have enough
bulk, or residue, to stimulate
the intestinal muscles. Infants
have a limited digestive capa-
city, so that it meets their
needs perfectly. For the same
reason, milk and cream are the
staple dietary articles Of those
with poor digeStions, dyspepsia
or stomach ulcer.
Cows milk contains all the
vitamins in varying amounts,
depending on the grazing. It
is more liable to be deficient in
vitaminS B and D than the
others. AS pasteurization de-
stroys vitamin C, this is sup
piled infants in the form Of
orange Juice. Vitamin D also
is given infants in the form
of cod liver oil, but as this is
to prevent ricketts, which does
not threaten adults. q grown
person need not bother about
vitamin D.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

was going to be a cross old
maid school teacher and I took
the proposals as a joke. I
wouldn't let them say another
word about it, although both
tried. I didn't take them seri-
ously. because I don't think
anyone would ever want to
marry me. I have always been
teased about my looks and
temper and never got along
with the boys. I have my fun
with books and girls. What
do you think, Miss Fairfax?
ANNE.
I think that you are probably
altogether too modest about
your looks, Anne, which prob
ably are marred only by a few
freckles. And as to the glasses,
haven't you seen the letters I
have published from girls who
say that their popularity has
never been affected in the least
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
When Manners
Are Correct
BY Mrs. c. Beeckmall
Mourning Attire

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Will you please tell me how
long a young girl Of 19 should
wear a mourning veil? My
mother passed away recently
and my aunt said to wear the
veil down three months and
thrown back for three months.
2. Also please tell me about
sisters. They are much older
and are also married.
CONSTANT READER.
/. Nowadays q girl so young
seldom wears a mourning veil,
even If she goes into very heavy
mourning. Indeed, a mourning
veil is now seldom worn, even
by q widow or a mother. Mourn
ing has become very light"
and people often do not go into
it at all. preferring dark
clothes, or all-white for the
summer. I believe it would be
better for you, dear girl, If you
do not wear the mourning veil
any longer. Mourning is really
more q matter Of the heart,
and after that, a matter Of ones
actions.
2. All that I have said in the
first answer applies, too, to your
sisters, even if they are mar
ried. The black and white
prints Of this season are most
appropriate,
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

cards there were small
cabinet photographs Of, Fan
clion judged, her dead parents.
Idly she studied them, the
pretty face of the woman. the
lean, worn face Of the man.
Why were she not dead in
Evelyns place?
Why were she not alive-in
Evelyn's place?
Terror Of Death
The idea came to her slowly.
It took time to permeate. She
sat huddled by the unconscious
body Of the other girl, rain beat
ing down upon her. Some dis
tance away was the pitiful
wreckage, the sights and ter
rors Of death.
Fanchon was alone. alone
with death, under the gray
skies, under the merciless rain,
alone in a little hollow Of
ground between small rolling
hills, henmed in by tall trees.
Mechanically she looked at
her wrist watch. The crystal
was shattered, the watch had
stopped. She had not even its
friendly ticking reminder Of
fleeting time, never to be re-
trieved, for companionShip.
Money in Evelyn's bag.
Fanchon's own handbag was
gone. Close to her golden skin,
pinned to the little corset she
wore was a large amount Of the
money which Tony had given
her.
She had enough, even with
out the sum in the lost hand
bag to go on with, once she
was rescued.
To go on, where :? and
toward what?
She had to think Of Tony
now. Tony would hear Of the
plane crash. Tony might think
her dead. But Tony would learn
that Miss Smith," alone Of
eight human souls, had survived
the disaster.
If Miss Smith" had died
Tony could never find her again,
never come to claim her. #
Miss Smith" had died the
whole dreadful time Of panic,
the hunted days, would be for.
gotten, would be as if they had
never existed.
Small Black Symbols
Could not Miss Smith die?
thought Fanchon, who lived.
She looked down at her arm,
Evelyn Howard said the small
black letters sewn neatly on
the, handkerchief, small black
symbols, avenues Of escape.
Evelyn was twenty-four. Fan
chon a scant two years younger
They were the same height, the
same slender build although
Fanchon's figure was beauty
itself and Evelyn's paSSable
only. But Fanchon'S hair was
dark and Fanchon's eyes were
blue.
She thought rapidly, looking
away from the other girl
If I go to New York-as Eve
lyn.
Mrs. Carstairs does not know
her niece. Could I play the part
of-an imposter?
In that case, Miss Smith
would die: and Evelyn Howard
would live. Tony would hear Of
Miss Smiths death.
She did not look very far into
the future. She considered few
of the pitfalls and dangers that
would surround her. She was
intent only on the present. On
getting away-aS Evelyn How
ard. .on reaching New York
and safety and security-as
Evelyn Howard.
After that, after q time OF
security, she might, she thought,
disappear again. escape once
more. go perhaps far out OF
the country. and begin life
all over again.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1891. By Faith Baldwin
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Beatrice Fairfax Gives Advice to the LoveIorn

way by the fact that they wear
glasses? Next, as to your
temper-ev1n that could be
very interesting to boys, who
often admire a girl with plenty
Of spirit and independence. At
your age, think you were
right not to take the proposals
seriously, but keep the friend.
ship Of these boys.
Copyright, 1881, International Features
SePvic0. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Formal Glasses

Formal Glasses
Dear Mrs. Meeckman:
Will you please tell US II it
Is incorrect to wear bone"
glasses to a formal dinner or
a formal party Of any descrip-
ton? READER.
It Is better "sartorially" to
have glasses Of q more formal
character for the evening wear
and for formal wear. And now.
adayS makers Of eyeglasses
make this much easier than
formerly, by designing glasses
Of various kinds that are ap-
propriate for occasions Of vary.
ing formality.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

the human equivalent Of the
hen that deserts her nest. But
comparatively few hens leave
the eggs they've laid, and the
domestic martyrs are far more
numerous than the gadabouts.
Can't Understand Them
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Within the last month I
have received two proposals Of
marriage. Botn came from well
to-do boys with good jobs.
have known them all my life
and they are real nice, over 81
and able to support a wife.
But it surprised me very much.
I am not quite 1S and not a
bit good-looking. wear glasses
and am very hard to get along
with.
In refusing the two offers,
I told the young men that I
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
What Do You.
Know? =.
AnStDerS to TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page

VUoSEAUHB Uu EuIGUEI8I FHBo
/. -Ceylon. 2. True.
8. False 100000. 4. False
playwright (1S65-190O. 5.
FalSe-Southern Germany. g..
True. z. True. 8. False-John
Masefield. 8. True. 10. False
"a well-known jockey. IL.
Gringo. IL. Famous British
actor Of Shakespearean and
other classical plays. Is. Punta
Arenas. Chile. IA. A German
association to revive ancient
rninstrelsy, IS. The Jungle
Book-Kipnng.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18


mans imagination, who has con-
quered, held and Swsyed him
beyond all his powers of resist
ance, his better judgment, and
all the temptations Of other
women.
Nowadays q girl spends most
Of her time trying to catch q
mans EYE. "Sex-appeal" is her
slogan; and the lipstick, the
eyebrow pencil, the rouge box,
the beauty powder and the re.
vealing skirt are her weapons.
If she can only dazzle a mans
eyes, she fancieS that she can
make him SO dizzy that he will
topple right over into her arms.
The old.fashicned girl made
her appeal to his heart-or his
stomach. She worked her tear
ducts overtime and kept his coat
lapel Soggy, in her attempts to
awaken his protective instinct,
and his vanity in his masculine
strength. She tried to worm
her way out into his affections
with the aid Of the cook-stove
and the chafing dish, and to
make him feel that he needed a
woman'S tender care and some
body to sew on his buttons and
brighten his life.
All wrong-BoTH Of themI
You can't get into a mans
Imagination BY hanging around
his neck, feeding him lobster
Newburgh and chocolate fudge
and acting like . moron.
Neither can you get into his
imagination by drinking with
him, petting with him, flinging
your charms and your shoul-
derS brazenly In his face, lying
around on the bathing beach
half unclothed, chattering' pep
pily'' in his ears every minute
Of the time, and making your
kisses as casual and common
place as his three meals a day.
Laying the whole feast on
the table at once, and putting q
free lunch" sign over it would
take away any mans appetite.
It requires subtlety, reserve,
poise, art, and a waiting game"
to get into q mans imagination.
It takes eloquent silence rather
than noise, stiffness rather than
'pep." mystery rather than
boldneSS.
The girl q man cannot for
get, Is the one who starts him
wondering and keeps him
GUESSING! The one who stirs
his dreams and makes him see
visions; who awakenS something
within him that takes him out
of the commonplace, into a land
Of romance and adventure. Her
charm Is the lure of the UN-
KNOWN!
She is "the woman-veiledw
Helen, Cleopatra, Circe, Sappho
or Hypatia reincarnatedl She is
night and moonlight and fire.
flies and poetry and perfume to
his soul! And once a woman
succeeds in getting into a mans
imagination no power on earth
can ever get her out of it-and
no other woman can ever crowd
her out! It's difficult game
but the stakes are worth it!
tcopyright 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Ine.l
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Can't Understand Them
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
BY Helen Rowland
THE GIRL MEN DON'T
FORGET

A few men may fall in love
through their eyes, a few
through their sympathies or
their hearts. But nine men out
Of 10 fall in love through their
VACCINATIONS!
The Washington times., 1931-08-18

From time immemorial, 1t has
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
The Marry-Go-Round

been the woman who got into a
mans imagination, who has con-
quered, held and Sweyed him
beyond all his powers of resist
ance, his better Judgment, and
all the temptations Of other
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

What Fashion feast these ST dresses turned out to bel Some
thing like gigantic Fashion show with every style included!
There wool fabrics you'd wager imported There
tailored silk frocks that virtually melt your om ntrcate cut
sleeves Vonnet diagonal nes important of flat fur bows
there is Just no end to the smart Fashion points these dresses
you eager the coor Persian green's Spanish te
wne brown and the blue here's the place to find them!
Sizes ID to TO- SO to 49, 1412 to 2612 1872 to 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

mrs. Tyre u. Brown for most on the
summer. She Is a niece OF Mrs
Brown.
There Pill Be the regular meeting
Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union OH wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Ed Snavely rs
hostess at her home In Primera.
Mrs. Roy Crawford and small son.
Roy. are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. w.
M. Driskell for a lengthy visit. Mrs
Driskell Is "a sister OF Mrs. Craw-
ford and has Just returned from z
six weeks trip In Texas and Louis
lana, accompanied home by Mrs
Crawford.
Mrs. E. A. Schattenburg and Mrs
II. =. Robertson who have been In
G. a. r. college &c Kingsville, at
tending the teachers summer course
for the past six weeks. arrived
home on Sunday. Mrs. Mackie
Chaudoin returned with them. hav-
ing finished the term &C the same
time.
Mrs. Charles wilson viii ne bost-
10 the Delta Deck Bridge club az
her home on North lsr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Raymondville
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
PARENTS ON FRIDAY

A AA@LA%AC ~ Mia
Raymondville Troop So or the
Boy Scouts entertained their par
ents Friday evening on the lawn o.
w. O.. Gilbert's home In Lee Heights
with a very delightful program. This
included a birthday supper IN honor
OF he troops third birthday.
Those present were: Travis Scott.
Rev. and Mrs. 3. A. Myers, Vernon
Myers. Edwin Harris. Morris Lille.
Ernest Lille, Mr.. wv. II. Lille. Frank
Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r..
Holloway, Wayne johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. johnson, John Dear. Ed
win Hachett, Mrs. B. 10. Hackett.
Paul Pless, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.
Pless. Emerald Holder. Mr.. John
Holder. Jack Gano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gano. Ocono Brooks. Billy and
Louis C~hristoffel. Mr.. and Mrs. z
"A. Christoffel. Leslie Huff, Mr. and
Mrs. r.. w Huff. Mr.. anud Mrs. w.
c. Gilbert. Mayor and Mrs. Fred
Akard. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fackel-
man. Mr.. and Mrs J. IA. Busch.
The program included. opening
exercises. drum and bugle colors,
Troop IS: presentation OF the COL
ors; TO the Colors." Drum and
Bugle Corps; America" by al pre-
sent: Prayer OF Thanks. John Hold
er: Troop yells: Supper. Hunters
Stew prepared by the scouts. Birth
day cake and ice cold watermelon.
Address or Welcome by Senior pat
rol leader, Travis Scott: Songs. TO
Mother and TO Dad" by the csouts:
The Troops work and Require
mentsr BY Scout Master. wv. q. Gil
bert: character Building" Mayer
Fred Akard. Awarding OF Tender
foot bandFes 10 Leslie Huff and
Louis Christoffel by Scoutmaster
Gilbert: Indian Fireiighting Cere-
mony. Indians, Travis Scott, Nor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
COHTPLrHEENTED WITH
X

Miss Marguerite Lightfoot. now
Mrs. M. II. Drury, was named hon
cree AZ a delightful bridge party
and shower at the home Of Mrs
r.. T.. Lightfoot with Miss Frankie
Mcleod as hostess.
The home was lavtshly adorned
with lilies. choice roses and enlsa
The handsome score pads, rallies-
az well as the wrappings FOR the
trophies. were in black and write
The bridge accessories were decor
ated with pretty sillohuettes.
After several close games, scores
we're counted. Mrs Blanche FulE-
hum. with high score. received q
very complete recipe file. TO Miss
Marie Ramsey was awarded low
score with "a pretty Silhouette
PLAGUE The two awards --@-e then
presented TO the honoree.
Little Norma Lightfcot. sister o.
the bride. entered. a-t.rsd in a novel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Circles Of
M dis
Society Meet

Five members and one visitor
"Tre present at the meeting OF
rec one OF the Methodist Misl
xF1ary Society on Monday after
loon in the home OF Mrs. II. r..
Fitch. The session was opened with
a song and q prayer given by Mrs.
J w. Taylor. mother OF Mrs.
Fitch.
The Bible lesson was given by
Mrs. r. II. Trimble and Mrs. J. X.
Bull led the mission topics.
Circle Three met with Mrs. VII
lie A. George. The devotional was
led by Mrs. McBryde and the lesson
was in charge OF Mrs. Nathan
Moore. This circle had nine mem
bers and two visitors present for
the afternoon.
The Young Matrons had as hos
tess, Mrs. Sam Hughston at her
home on the highway. Eleven mem
bers were present and six extra
guests. including DR.. and Mrs.
Sterling Fisher and Mrs. ". l..
Conrad. DR.. Fisher gave a most in
teresting talk and Mrs. NJ. r. Hall
led the lesson.
Each hostess served delicious and
cooling refreshments and q social
hour was enjoyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
+AiiAA
POSSESSES
Entertain
Three Circles

Informality marked the meetings
OF the three circles Of the First
presbyterian church on Monday
afternoon when they were enter
tanned IN the homes OF the different
h~ostesses. Social hours followed the
programs and refreshments were
served. Lovely decorations were
featured IN each home.
Mrs. Randall Mathers compli-
mented members OF her circle in
her lovely Colonial home with eight
present for the lesson and devo-
tlonals, led by Mrs. Edward Nc
Cnesney and Mrs. Cleve Tandy,
respectively.
Circle Two was entertained by
Mrs. Ralph Buell.. Devotionals were
led BY Mrs Helen Buell. and the
lesson was conducted by Miss
Bertha Hartman. Nine members
and four guests were present.
seven members and one guest or
Circle Three met in the home ca
Mrs. Fl. M Clark. Mrs. Clyde Tandy
led the devotionals and Mrs. II. n.
Banker was in charge Of the lesson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

lis Lie. Vernon Myers Frank Hol-
loway. Tom Tom. Billy christoffel;
Squaw. Paul Pless: Songs by the
troop.
Announcement was made Of N
award OF a compass TO b. given the
patrole making the most advance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

rnert between now and the begin
ming OF school. and % an individual
award OF A bow and arrow 20 tho
seoul making the most progress in
tests. etc. between the same dates.
Both awards are made by Robt-
TmrNmNmmU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
PRETTY AFFAIR
HONORS MEMBER

The U. w. w. club honored Miss
Bertha Hathaway. q bride TO be,
with a shower and bridge party with
Miss Bessie Egerter as hostess at
the home OF her parents. The flora!
decorations were tall baskets Of
beautiful roses. sent BY the Plet-
cher Nursery. The prize and high
score was presented 70 Mrs. Dallas
Ingle and second high was given 70
Mrs. Everett Ballard OF Weslaco.
The honoree was presented With
many pretty articles OF dainty In
gerie.
Refreshments we're served, m
phasizIng the bridal motif. Punch
and ice cream nodded III forms OF
shoes and bells were served with
delicious individual cakes orna-
mented with icing IN pretty pastel
colors.
Present we're Misses Julian Thorn
as0n. Josephine Rodgers, Dorothy
Truck, Mildred Peters. Thelma
Pierce. Kathleen Du Bots. Edythe
Summers, Helen winters. Miss
Hathaway. the honor guest. Other
guests were Miss LEILA SILVER. Mrs.
Dallas Ingle. Mrs. Harold Looney
and Mrs. Everett Ballard Of Wes-
laco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

HARLINGEN. July l4.-P. A.
Hoidale, in charge OF the Mexican
fruit fly quarantine in the Valley
for the United States Department
Of Agriculture, is visiting his father
in Norway, according 70 word re-
ccived here.
It is the first time Mr.. Hoidale
has seen his father since he was
IA years old.
NJ. II. Ford. IN charge OF the
headquarters office OF the quar-
antine here. and Mrs. Ford r on
their vacation in the Colorado can
yon country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Royal Service
Lesson Given

Mrs. S. c. Tucker was leader OF
the ROYAL Service lesson on Mon
day afternoon at the meeting OF
the Women's Missionary Union or
the Baptist church with the follow
ing assisting her on the program:
Mesdames Bill Cabler. j. d. Harvey
OF Austin. w. 7. Harvey. II. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Return This Week
From Young Peoples
Meet AT Kerrville


SAN BENITO. July IA Miss
Gladys Steck, secretary OF young
peoples work In the Brownsville
Methodist district, and Miss Fora
Niederjohn, an officer in the local
young peoples organization, were
among those returning tits week
from the West Texas Conference
young peoples assembly az Kerr
vile.
one Valley man, Rev. G. T..
Bludworth Of Mercedes, was on the
faculty.
]. A. Dudley OF Brownsville was
president OF the assembly and Mrs.
j IT. Thompson OF Donna was dean
OF women. The assemblies have a.
ways been well attended from the
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

A quiet wedding. but one OF Val
.ey-wide interest. took place az the
home or the groom's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. n. F. Drury. The pretty
bride was Miss Marguerite Light
foot. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II
1. Lightfoot, and q member OF the
student body Of the high school ~.
r.. Drury, Jr., the groom, was q
graduate from high school in May
this year. Rev. Drury performed
th- ceremony. M and Mrs. Drury
viii occupy q suite at the Nelson
apartments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

IN Kibero. East Africa. the dusky
ladies' completely own. manage and
work the one industry. salt-mak-
ing. while the gentlemen gather
firewood and run errands to earn
their salt. the medium OF exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Mrs. Buell. Guest
At San Benito
Luncheon Bridge

SAN BENITO. July IA Mrs.
Dick Daily OF Cameron and Mrs.
Jettie Ellington OF Nacogdoches
were named honorees at a delight
ful luncheon bridge at the home OF
Mrs. Z. 7. Bucklin-
Zinnias and roses were used for
decorations.
High score prize was presented 70
Mrs. Ralph Buell. OF Brownsville.
while the consolation award went
10 Mrs. James c. Bowie. Mrs. r.
III. Stewart Mitchell received the
cut prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

Tucker. F. ]. Matejka. and Stribling
and Mss Scott.
An instructive lesson was given
and enjoyed BY the nine members
and one visitor, Mrs. Peckstein.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Sncietv Calendar


The Wednesday Bridge club viii
meet with Mrs. Maurice Brulay.
Mrs. w. Z. Heaner will entertain
members OF the wednesday Tourn-
ament Bridge club.
Just Sew club viii have az hos
tess, Mrs. Glenn Terrence in the
Nebraska Apartments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Harrington


Wedding bells viii ring on We'd
nesday morning az 800 o'clock, for
one OF Harlingen's favorite young
ladies. Miss Bertha Hathaway.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ,. r.
Hathaway, long time residents OF
Harrington and La Feria. and Crock
EFT Campbell, the son OF Mrs. G.
Campbell, OF Lufkin. The ceremony
will take place at the home OF the
brides parents. with Rev. w. w. Lee,
pastor OF the Baptist church as the
officiating clergyman. Immediately
after. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will
leave for their wedding journey,
going to Dallas and other places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

Richard Fernandez, graduate OF
the Brownsville high school and
formerly with the Texas company
here, Is home on a visit from san
Antonio. where he Is now in bust
ness. RE is visiting relatives and
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves q Hea1acie or Neuralgia
IN so minutes, checks a Cold the
first day. and checks Malaria in
three days
666 Salve for Baby's Cold