davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02

also taken to points designated by Of
flcers for the troops that were guard
ing the building of the railway. The
unable to go down the river and they
tied up for the winter in a channel
which a by the site of old Fort
Pease, a few miles below the mouth of
the Big Horn, on the north side Of the
Yellowstone river.
A dance was given on the boats dur
ing the early spring of 1883, which was
n OF the big social events of the
nearby Junction City. The quarters
were on the Northern Pacific No. 2,
but because the cabin was low, the
dance was given on the Bachelor.
While Mrs. voolfolk and a friend, Miss
Rene Van der Powert, we're fixing the
tables on the Bachelor, there was sud-
denly a grinding and roaring of the
ice which started moving out, turning
the Bachelor square against the ice
The boats were anchored by dead
men" Of cottonwood logs to the bank
but as the boat strained against its
cables, disaster wa eminent. The men
from the other boat succeeded in get
ting a rope attached to the Northern
Pacific and by hard work got It along
side again. All hands, even to the
st~ewardeSs, helped In turning the cap
stan while the ice tumbled and roared
and threatened every second to knock
a hole in the boat while the frightened
women wondered how long the cables
would hold. Safely anchored at last,
the preparations for the dance were
resumed.
When the high waters came again,
In May and June, 1883, Captain WOOL
folk took the boats down to Bismarck.
These were the last steamers to be used
on the Yellowstone except that more
than 20 years later one was used In
hauling construction material for the
Lower Yellowstone reclamation project
for one season.
Only a short distance above where
she spent the winter on board the
steamboat and on the site Of old Fort
Pease, a homestead was taken up which
from that year on has been home to
her. Her second husband, M. /. Draper,
came to Montana in 1884, trailing cat
tie for Ryan Brothers from Texas to
the Musselshell, nearly 1000 miles
without a fence.
Mrs. Draper knew many of the old
river captains. The greatest Of these In
the estimation of rivermen were Joseph
and John La Barge. Captain Grant
Marsh, in spite of his part in several
spectacular events on the Yellowstone,
was regarded as a blow hard" by most
Of the other captains and pilots, &C
cording to Mrs. Draper. She recalls
that once near Junction, Captain
Marsh passed them with whistles blow
ing, only to run into a dead end slough.
They went by in the main channel
with a triumphant blast while Marsh.
standing on his deck. pulled down his
cap In disgust.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
BUTTE WOMAN ASKS FOR
SMALL DAMAGE FROM CITY

Mrs. Gertrude Double, of Butte,
doesn't want to sue the city for hurts
sustained when she fell on a cross walk
on a Butte street last Dec. 6.
But she would like to have the city
pay her $3.50 for her broken glasses
and S. for the cost of medicine she
needed for her injuries.
That was the gist of her communi-
cation to the city, which was read to
the city council recently.
TITS a mighty reasonable request, -
commented Mayor Kerr Beadle.
The matter was referred TO the iu-
dietary committee for settlement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02

of the years OF
1882 and 1888 on
the last steam
boats to ply on
t e Yellowstone
river.
M r S. Draper's
first husband was
Captain Charles
P. voolfolk, who
c o m m q n d e d a
number of the IA
nous upper river
boats between thu
years 1876 and
1888. She had ex-
cellent o%pportuni-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
MRS. M. D.. DRAPER HAD MAMY THRILLING EXPERIENCES WHILE
STEAMB0AT1MG ON UPPER MISSOURI AND YELLOWSTONE; SHE
BECAME A GOOD PILOT AND OFTEN MAvIGATED THE STEAMER
(By w. Fl.

nROBABLY no woman and but few
men now living have had more ex-
perience with steamboating on the
upper Missouri and Yellowstone than
Mrs. M. I. Draper. who spent the sea-
son of 1880 on the General Meade, 60
ing twice to Fort Benton and much
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02

The picture was taken while the boat was m00red near Myers when it
wa the head Of railway construction O. the Northern Pacific railway in the
summer Of 1882. Myers il about Is miles east Of the junction Of the Big
line had been purchased by the Northern Pacific. 1t piled between Myers
and Huntley, with railway supplies for construction rev and also carrying
goods for merchants and settlers beyond Myers Two trips were also made
to Fort Custer o the Big Horn. Mrs. Draper, then Mrs Voolfolk, is seated
with q parasol on the upper deck rail. Her husband, Captain Voolfolk, is
standing on the deck. Her daughted Dora is being held by Mr. Bennett the
pilot on the pilot wheel barely visible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02

More than $35, 900, 900 was spent by
the British government in the last f1s-
cal year to help finance projects for
providing work for the unemployed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-02
Choteau Girl Received Into Order

Miss Phyllis Pridham, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. T. H. Pridham of Cho-
teua, has been received into the order
of the Sisters of st. Joseph's novitiate
in st. Paul. Miss Pridham was born
at Choteau and attended schools of
the city, graduating from Teton coun-
ty high school several years ago. Since
that time she has been engaged in
clerical work in Choteau and Great
Falls.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ll9

ORIOI.E Gas Stove 3-burner good as new.
very reasonable. 1904 New Hamp. Ave.
USED Aus:msn ; snsFsr; Gillette SSEGoL oEioie
easy terms. c. v Hill Co., Inc. 456
Pa Ave N " National 1918
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES 40

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
. secretarial, saves time. more money. di.
Wloma, position. New classes now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 E st. MA. 234O.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

WANTED-AUTOM
Cash FOR USED CARS. Steger Motor Co
645 Md. Ave. n p. Lincoln 017S.
CASH FOR YOIIK USED CAR.
PARKWAY" 3040 N ST N.
Cash for your car without q
doubt ! pay highest prices. II
car Is not paid for. viii pay your
undue balance. give yon the differ
ence In cash. No dela6. See Mr..
Barnes, 1729 14th st. Decatur 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Automobiles
FORD

FoRD--1931. Victoria Coupe. latest model:
used as demonstrator: new-car guaran-
tee; substantial reduction from new-car
price. Open evenings till 10.
,,.o WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
North Home For SaG Six Ro0nS Too BathS idaS19 95
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD

RUOMS AND BUAHU u
GRANT PL. N W. 923-Single &. double
front rooms: running water: good meals:
GEORGIA AVE. N. W. 471O--Furn. rms.
and board; good home cooking: reas.
GA. AVE. n. W.. 472l-Front rm. next
bath. for l or 2; good meals. AID. 4266-J,
K ST, N W.. 1733-Lovely double room.
with private BATH $40 each with meals:
also single rooms at So wiz. MEt. 6231:
RHODE ISLAND AVE N W.. 1626-ln
with adjacent bath: single rm. south. exp.
adjacent bath: excellent meals: reas. terms
WYOMING AVE. N. w. 1S55--Live in
beautiful home on Wyoming Ave-: ex-
cellent meals. lovely, cool single C double
rooms. bridge party weekly. dance each
month: reasonable rates. Adams 69O2.
THE ROSE INN. 1909 18th st. N. W.
Nicely furn. single and double rooms:
AXcellant meals at reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
DIJRANT
ESSEX

DURANT-Sedan. late 1929: need money
take S175. 1888 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
MOTOR TRAVEL 9-AA
EXCURSIONS
TIDEWATER LINES; INC.

CALL NATIONAL 2145
a3th. and n 2. Ave. y. W. Leave Wash
Hngton for Colonial Beach to connect with
Norgantowu Ferry. e:05. 4:1O; Saturday.
G:lO. Round trip. So 90. Point Lookout.
Sos. Round trip. SIS 90. River Springs
and Kopers Point. 4:10: Saturday and
I LARGE, COMFORTABLE COACHES
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
GRAHAM

GRANAM 1880 Convertible Sedan. A real
snappy car. touring in the summer
and a comfortable closed car in the win
ter: and this one is in excellent condition
only S1.195. terms and trade, RAY
SEMMES. INC. 1926 14th St. n. ".
Potomac 0772
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1929
-, This car Is in excellent condition
throughput ready to give you fine ser
vice. See 1t today. S275. small down
payment. balance easy terms.
INSTRUMENTATION MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville. Md Hyatts 1920
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
DE SOTO

DE SOTO 1880 Two-Door Sedan, fully
equipped. low mileage. 10 smaller. cheap
new car offers these Big Six luxllries at
anywhere near this amazingly low price;
only S645. Terms and trade.
RAY SEMMES. INC.
1873 14th St. N. W Potomac O772
DE SOTO 1929 De Luxe Roadster. low
price. easy terms; 8 wire wheels. Looks
new. good tires. Guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co. 2035 18th N W. PO. 0044
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Real Estate
WATERFRONT PROPERTY sO-A

COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Furnished cot
tage for rent. reas. North 1891.
EIGHT-RooM HoUsE-Furnished bath,
electricity, porch. water: store and gas
station. Phone West River $3.50.
NORTH BEACH. I'd & Dayton Ave.-4-rm,
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES

Good Late Model Harley -Davidson--$46
Easy Terms
h: ADDISON BOWIE. 621 q ST. n. W.
HENDERSON and side car, 4-cyl., 1927
runs good new tires, $50. 645 Md. Ave
N. Il. Lincoln Ol78,
LATE model used motorcycles: reas prices
4th and o SITS N W, Pot, 1892
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

5 rooms and bath, S65.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
See Resident Manager or call Mrs York
at MAJ O0RO.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

FoRSmii929 sSans & tudor; 60c: sSeGy ysPy excellent m
Mr.; Luttrell Donohoe Chevrolet Inc, 1920
M st. N. w. DEc- R200
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Announcements
PERSONALS

ALL DRESSES and ladies' coats cleaned
7 81: mems suits and overcoats 75c
Stores all over town. Kash & Kary.
DRESSES. SUITS. COATS dry cleaned and
" pressed Call and deliver. Expert. 81
Butts Bros. Cleaning Service. GEO. O6l6
MASSEUSE, grad. nurse healthy. col: re.
q fined white only: speaks Ger. IF. PO. 593O
MASSAGE-Treatment for rheumatism and
n muscle movement: hours. 8 a. m. to p
n. Removed to 1119 st. N: w. Let II
QUIET restful place for alcohol rub; refined
q white only: colOred operator. Pot. 2590
FASHIONABLE dressm aking. ladies, tailor
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN SEDAN. late model real bar.
gain. Only $S5: Nolan Motor Co..
I'LL 18th St. N. W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
DuilyHeaAh
Talk


Editor. Journal nf thW American Medical
Association. and mK HpKrAm.
the Health Magazine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

American investments In Ger
many include ST. 500. 000. 900 To
81 500, DOC, 1000 til German bonds,
about 1000. 900 900 in German
stocks. industries and merchandise
advances and perhaps S500.00 900
III short term credits fluctuates
widely: a Wall Street rumor not
long ago said they had recently run
a pot $4,000. 900. 700. which presum-
ably was an exaggerati0n. A large
scale withdrawal or these loans BY
British and American bankers was
a factor in the crisis which existed
when Hoover made his announce
ment.
Theoretically we have another
$4,000, 000. 900 coming TO this coun-
try from Germany. for that Is what
u European debtors are scheduled
To pay us under existing debt fund
ing agreements and under the
Young plan they are supposed To
get that much and more from Ger
many.
Nevertheless. the American pri-
vate investment in Germany Is 10
times a. large Is the sum or $780,
100000 In debt payments which the
United States will foreg0 this year
and the future or reparati0ns-debt
payments has become highly specu-
lative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Taking Advantage of Natural Resources

"God proposes, man disposes".
Nature gives us many and varied assets.
III we utilize these assets, they become advantages to
our city and to our section.
If we let them lie dormant, they are as much frozen
assets as are notes held by a bank which are uncollectable.
The Valley is capitalizing on its climate. In fact,
were it not for the climate with which nature has endow-
ed this section, the development we see on every hand
would never have been envisiond by those who first saw
the possibilities Of this section.
We are capitalizing on the richness Of our soil, which
combined with our climate, enables us to send vegetables
to the market at all seasons Of the year. and which makes
our citrus crop Of such exceptional sweetness that it ranks
head and shoulders above the crops produced by COM
peting sections.
Our Valley cities, however, many Of them, are failing
to utilize the potentialities Of various and sundry natural
advantages placed at their very doors.
Major A.. f.. Wood, city planning expert, is authority
for the statement that a large sum Of money expended by
the city Of Brownsville in building a drive around the re-
SAGA and otherwise improving the shores of that body Of
water would be worth more to Brownsville than the con-
struction of a large municipal auditorium.
There are those who would argue the point Of the
relative advantages of the two with Major Wood. None
would argue that the reaaca could not be made a beauty
spot which would add materially to the appearance of the
city and which would give pleasure to residents Of the
city and to our tourist visitors.
As another example may we point out that the city
of San Benito has the same sort Of an advantage in the re-
SAGA which lies within its city limits? Residents Of the
Resaca City have been talking for some years Of improv-
ing the banks Of their resaca and Of building a drive
around that body of water. They envision the beauty spot
which will result.
Not a city in the Valley which does not have some
similar natural advantage, lying at its very doors, which
can be made a capital asset of that city.
I'm some cases the expense would be comparatively
small, in other cases it would be greater.
However, in planning for the future, our vall1 cities
will plan wisely if they include in their plans the utiliza-
tion of the assets which nature has given them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Tire federal food and drugs net
is 15 years uld this year. It was
signed NM President Theodore Rnusn-
welt TIN 1906. Only those who can re
member tine conditions that prevails
ed previous tn tie passage and en-
f0rcnmpnt 0t this art can appreciate
the changes since then. Methods Df
manufacturing food Inn those days
were very crude. Patent NTH nllrlnes,
consisting of IN little nlrhOl and Co..
Vulnerable worthless weeds ard
vegetables. were sold I'm immense
quantities nut only from wagons but
in drug stores and through the mail.
In order t0 preserve foods. tD give
them proper rniDrings Or tu make
them more easily salahle. all sorts
of harmful cnlurlng materials and
r~reserVatipes were added tO them.
It would be folly tD state that
conditions today are perfect. Every
One knows that drug products arr
still available that are without merit
and that they arn sold with cxar-
Eerated advertising claims. THE anne
thing IN true in regard tp certain
foods.
However. thn food industry itself
has developed INV has drug manu-
fnctuHr. Reliable manufacturers. con-
WINGED of the importance nf honesty.
label their products correctly and
limit their advertising t0 statements
that arp sound. Whereas American
people 25 years nEn lived largely
On meat. potatoes. bread and coffee,
today they cMt I'm widely varied diet,
containing all sorts XVIII foods which
were formerly considered tn I've
novelties.
The food anH drugs officials rr-
port that fanu0 legal actions have
been taken INN thR past 15 years. N
result ct which foods and drugs are
much safer when purchased I'm the
open market than they used tn be,
It should M realized. of course. that
thn control nf lhn food and drugs
administration concerns primarily
the label OH thr package and tht
composition uf Ihh preparation and
does mot extend tn thn advertising.
Various bodies have been made
up nn w voluntary basis to limit
advertising claims and tn secure
honesty I'M promotion Most import
ant uf nll. however. is thr rraliza-
ton by thr great manufacturer
uf both foods and drugs that times
have changed and products honestly
manufactured nnd honestly ndver-
tlsrd have a far more permanent
future than fly-bv-riFht prepara-
tons sold with exaggerated claims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

be depressed than find "A WAY out
or the depreSsi0n.-Slr Charles
Higham.
Young people today seem I'm have
r. smatterlnE Of many things. but
they neTer seem 10 To- thoroughly
grounded III any ONE subject-Dr.
Erna Patzelt. University Of Vienna.
Austria.
we must not be misled NV the
claim that the source or all wisdom
Is IN the g0vernment.-President
Hoover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Tressa shrugged. "She looks like
"a horse"
Eyes. but doesn't sheg She's IA
quaint old piece. FrightfulIy rich.
She asked Bill and me 20 stay mt
her place III Surrey once years NO
but Bill had flu and We couldn't
20. . was terrifcally disappointed"
Trcssa wasn't listening. Fanny
rambIed Ion. Look. Tress. I'LL stop
AZ her table as WE E0 out. Shes
taken n marvellous place at Palm
Beach for January. The biggest
one thcr0-the one with the most
gilt ON the roof. Perhaps she'll ak
u.s. You'd like that. wouldn't your"
mo. not n bit. Besides. I don't
think l shall Ne leaving New York
% early
FANNY was 10 Mortified she put
down her knife and fork which
she took pains 10 handle I'm what
~ known M the continental man.
ncr.
So carry Mhat on earth no you
mean? You know how des0late
town ~ aiter christmas. why. YEN
were sasinb onis s~est.ruay ma
sou nopea ~ 0ouiu DieAA away ~
iore that-
III know but I've changed my
mind" Tressa smiled enigmati-
cally.
Fanny shifted. "Of NH the insane
notIonsl What have you lot up
your sIeeve7"
.Nothinr at aIf. or ves nnrhnps
I want IN stay for the Beaux Arts
bali. 7 haven't been since the year
| came ont. They say its a grand
party"
Fanny planted her elbows firmly
On the table and took n sip Of
water from IA glass 0f sapphire
color.
Now. Trcssa Lord. don't dare to
look me in The eve and talk such
~nonsensei II know you're net going
IN hang around New York for any
snrh siTiv asr what is NV WHIT
abnutg You mErht as we'll tcIl me.
Tressa frownnd i'm annoyance.
FsYnu d0 make "A fuss about nothing
NJ Mill"
Fanny brushed this away Nv
irrelevant. III know You. And Eva's
going t0 Nv relieved when we take
ourselves oR. N shan't dare 40
breach the subject w any such ex-
tended visit. She'll NJ busy this
winter IN her plans work cut MN she
thinks
T.azIlv Trpssa announced. "Oh.
von needn't .bronrh tha subject NY
mn. Trust mc. ITl have Eva beg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Gov. William II. Murray Of Oklahoma knows the val
ne Of publicity. He has made staff colonies Of Filters
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. He has been a colonel for
some time. Will Rogers is a colonel Of the staff Of Gov.
Murray and the Oklahoma democrats may instruct for the
humorist as their choice for president in 1882. WHY not
for second place on the ticket? Col. Rogers will be a
vast Improvement on Col. Curtis of Kansas who was a race
track jockey in his salad days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

lean ~ born thrice as rich as every
Eur0pean.-Albcrt Pirelli, or Italy.
international Chamber or Com
merce committee chairman.
The fear ON three dollars a week
II nothing compared I'd the fear ON
three MISUNDERSTANDING Dix.
Colleges In this country teach ~
erything but style-Frank Crown
inShield-
American businessmen and lead
ers are emotional and would rather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

A s~tatistician's idea or d vaca-
ton il to 70 TO the each and astudy
q new set OF figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
BEGIN HERE I'D

h&MAMA ~ 0M&
CASs BARRETT. actress I'm IA
New York stock company. a. glad
TO wet her yDnnE daughter. LANE.
out ar the city for the summer.
At Willow Stream. ~ H. Ga@E
plays fm n thrafeF sponsored wv
rich MRS. CLEESPAIGH. Lame
meets IA fascinating man named
VAN ROBAHD. Her mother asks
her not GO see him nny more One
night Shr goes with him tp search
for MIRit.L LADD. "A drbutnnte
who is believed A. hnve eiuprd
with CHUCK DESMOND. aehonnir
reporter. The couple turn wv
later ELSIE MINTEER. the tn
Ernuc. tells Liane there IN gossip
about Wan and NnrirI's mother.
The EIri ~ crushed.
Cax@ goes ON tour fn the fall.
leaving Lame with Mrs. Ct~rs-
pauEh. when she 4. taken serious
~ All I'm philadelphia. Lame goes
60 her. She hears RDbnrd w
Murfrs are engaged. Gnss returns
20 the GiPesrauEh@' for r~nnSulrS-
rence. ELTtE CLEE&PAIGH asks
Lianr tO marry him. At FIRST
refuses. but later. considering her
mothers plight. accepts.
MRS. ANHERT0N and her sis
ter. THESSA LORD. r0mr ~ visit
the CleeNpauEhs. Trrsrn ~ hateful
~ Lane. Rnbnr makes love fn
Lianr and she informs him she N
% be married. Give tells hix
mother W bis engagement and she
H. pleased.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
An Office boy brought In a card 10
- the shifty-eyed man in thr
swivel chair. The shifty-eyed man
read II. ran his grimy finger no.
praisingly over the rasteb0ard and
said, TELL her To come In
He did not rise. His lid
dropped with scarcely yelled inso-
lence. -MTiss-ah L0rdz' lie pre-
tended 70 consult the card again.
The tall girl wrapped In her furs
a little half veil c~oncealing Thu
upper half or her mobile face
nodded hanglriiy.
"Cut cut the acting she said
CURLY. Just because / haven't seen
you since Florida ~ no reason foi
you TO pretend you've forgotten me-
The man smiled evIlly.
II thought yon preferred thc-aii
connection % ~ severed. | paid
you well. You said you wanted 4
get out Haven't seen you since
What's on your mind now I sup
pose you're In the red again. Yot
DANES never como around unless
you want money. Not n one b
yon." IT, whined In mock pathns
does u hands turn for friendship
sake
Friendship" The young wo
man iii fur sneercd.
III | have what I call a hot iii
I come 70 you. Otherwise I sta,
away \ don't like you and it. u
your advantage not 10 tell any0nl
you know INC. I've not d tip now
What will You pay"
The man spread out taIon-likl
hands In a curi0usly expressive
gesture lie shrugged family
"Whaddya got?-
Its good" said the girl quietly
Good for the sheet or good fo
the racket
IL was her turn TO shrug now
How 10 ! know? Maybe one
maybe both. Either way its wha
y0u call juicy"
The man reached into a poke
on his wriukled coat and produces
q greasy looking packet of cheal
cigarets.
'Harg cneg"
The girls movement of with
drawal was 80 faint that anntho
might not have seen 1t. The maj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19


are boring cach ether sim. Wo
long inr a ht MN gossip t0 clcer
Mn up-
Muricl sat down with a chatter nf
bracelets ard vanity boxes Don't
know A thing. Snrrwi Every
things dead. Give mc IA clgaret,
somebody"
Van produced nna AVN CONVERSE
ton halted as it VA lighted.
-trhu.- r
h.ph ln-
ta msn 49,. 49, rn.rrad WIN 49,
fnr r-Iwnratuy~
.-rh-- n..a- .-,.
nrnmntIv .nr rhev hruahra ara
hriaIrar
Nu' uluah or NM nrlnle ih lna
nm Ply
'-
MIhlEL had SluMpei back in
- her seat. looking e%xtranrdi.
narIIy like w painted doli. She Ind
IA taste f1r the family bizarre in
clothes and today sha looked like
THE Firl on the Christmas posters.
She wore IA short Jacket 0f white
fur and close fitting white fur hat
In this franc her sharply etched
highly c0Ipred little face looked
imrudent and unreal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

After the advent of prohibition
nine-tcnths OF the drunkenness in
the United States disappeared.
Commander Evangeline Booth.
1t Is not enough 10 talk about be-
ing OF good cheer-G0V. Franklin lid.
Roosevelt.
1t Is safe 10 say that every Amer