davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
MARKETS


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
ARREST ONE
IN Rio rico
AMBUSH Case
Wounded Man Unable
To Make Statement
To Police

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zr< RS cE-Dc- = c1rSE-s< -
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ErzL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Marines in Nicaragua
Get Baseball Scores
Via Radio, Seek News

49, 49,
- - n--d-- oefe11 C.
rDszuo1s xzrce tt ez-rrczzks
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t. u-n- - 800 - rs@ ~
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E1e-T1Ia Attacks and savage for
aYx Ire clw Ezv srFT III ret
z-d-o Is q zcc6z-z-- 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
farm BOARD

$500 LAl@ E&E D-N#
Il IKE Ez-1E 1rz cT-EEz q
z--e=|l7< 10 c1r-@- To- c1r-0-
Ez-k& A5cTR a. = kanz1 . -
cured = lining zoueT . ~
fz--ez 10 1nrz11e a. Ire 1E-l1
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provide for zr ecz-z-lor fee ~
pz-nel II II M-%H Ez==
Ek ar r5zr = 500 - zzs-cE
50 e 70 E016e tr re oe5e----
pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
AUDITORIUM
PLANS TALKED
Kiwanis Club PIana 70
Ank Eomd Ee-an0n
Call

DcEeF Kerh razEmaE 81 80
cnsnEE-ee sar1nc g pFunaolr 80
cEErzz-nE 60 n ErF aZzU-lE -
BruNnE1-R Frn1rEur 60 FpuEI M
thr KlEAza rE Manr14lE nlAcnE
nocz
IL rorg-arrlun arm tlr rruurr
Mr Me4cA slnzE.n1 ME Arrr "
Eke-c1 c. Ilf Elpnn1 E1lE
prrpzrr1 - - KEE EeE
To- Ezmrlrr m- br LAMrM - MarE
nN MA@ Mfnlef rlEM ant thm r1
G1c SO HazzEEx r Il wA4 c.
rnner ~ 100 EE 49,
P-DAmc E-MEzm@ MlM- .mF
the WErr 4 n1lklle1 Il 4 EAE-
~ rr Au-seHr u41nrT E1r rEV Eam
E@zln- and asa rEMt AN nn-E rm-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Ford Factory Doctor
Pays High Tribute
To Sargons Powers

EzrEr- I'M one E thF m1w lu
r-Z E-EzEl
1uC-z arc &C. AZcerK F
Er1E- E Eha E Er1r 7 EaF err
EAEHr E -hE urM-rH M mHmF
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a EE %G4&- e. IT, sea- m
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cuEm rmnr Em 1a EIu# MmH
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tuU W rwEuE Eur E
rlrEr tr-w -hr Sara ErRH
Dr D-@
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100 EEEHr wAlF wv EAa rrrrrte
f-mEm Er1-FE ~ m-MFr lam
2E az ~nrEE $50 SAL
Enr ~ EEwl-E -r - 49, r
MrT tn-r muM-lm# E L And M
E~ 500 tnGMr
Sc ~ CznrrM Drl s
Ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
ROAD BIDS To
Be CONSIDERED
Approximately % MileH To
Be Constructed Near
HarllnEen

BIS - s1--zL-Eev - -
CO -@z . - C1EZ-s1 - -
HE@Ee- rrs-1r- w. gF-r
- - Cz-e-1G cnE-r co.,
Ez=E c1-- EEr e = zzE EE
1lu-na-
LEe nEF ~ fr rrr-Hs
So - $500 [<-z c.
zE2-E- Al EErE- r. EET=x "A
E1-E& cree &C. u-ec-- ~ -E
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sz E-s--z CO - Cz-E<EE
EE17 E-EzF
D%-2-@ zE-E Cor -1RHs -1M car
- gz2< 80 - 1-r@ q -
O Wz& CO. rE-T
GEe= S~zl@S 1rE 49, -
$3.50 > - r1--F EEE O.
e 49, - 80 r. 49, -
- - r=@-E CO. c. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
SCOUTLEADERS
HOLD MEETING
Many Cameron County Aen
Jein Tuesday Night
Meetings

BerzuR cf thr are r-n1aEr E
CaEmern- ru-rrF mr- mM-l4nE M
th~ co1-Mr a. tr41-lr fw K
kAo-rE nc - EAr-rEcn eA-1
TDeE1Ev ElEA- 80 mn~tllE pMrF
h4E h~el rflanarr trnm fhf RIlarr
Se4 Scr Esn3 49, &C. - $3.50
Dr ELEE-EE rE-TrE $3.50
Go Boo LEu- M@Etali $780, rAmrI-
ftpr
We -nozFtr rH4t - At Eu
h~ El-f4neuriT arr d. Lnnr
Mlt tDczT. h-- Hn maAng mrn haaH
1@ane@ Em uu-rsrF rElr %F hmG rn
haEe E-EeT clE~rE
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IT, cDEr~ IS Er-1zrcc A11 cara
@ c. rne RHr~-EEsr r4-Wrr r
1he Love- E4g GrAr6f EMlrr r1-m-
ca 30 En1zzE - 49,
TE Frs mrrEEE EE Ire E
TgrEr1r An-L - R--h w H F1aH
m &--@ceE M-@lE ma Cr@EM-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

CHICAGO A1rL 1-P-T5e
AEz---S C <-Ez-@Z-@ nav nave NJ
zszzzzEz- . eaten AZEZS-10 san
c1o. TIT Iax hasn't kS<lec tns-
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E-ecked u Al earthquake zzs
nz1r-zl1ed last n1Z1- bT Fred Il
SC1-E-- z-z-E-- rz11o OS-z-E
frc- rs hoze he gave TIE Ass0-
GATED Pres ire privilege of a O.
rect tr-erT1e~ WITH oEe q three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
PORTEABEL

Ee EoE-z7 and DRce q 1r7e@ LA
ru-g hs entire coope-E-or 70
c1fEnEM CT Pur1 IEzbel lie uzz-1ec
n h-AE Er-Ee q -he future C
rhe CIT, z1c offered sere-z- So
EezlcrS C h0E 60 SPREAD -ae Ecry
q liz ports POSSIBILITIES oEe- -hs
c0zz-T- NJ D0CgzzS s1cceecE =
Il GZ-gk
Pal a Notes nae m Eu@erh
pg Ee cDO1Ez-l az So
port ETe1 r5e CRY - tie Pr La
be- DeTeOPzsrf cc-pxrT. and re
tax mas z6op-ed EnzrnoET -
E60@ EeSEz-
Jzzes c B0ER. or San Ber--c
mace q highly Etsrer-x and
huDoEcE TAX VIA wzs nez---F
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rze G--s Tz@ Ee sd r =
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ScC-EZ
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CT @ec-c= q ire rzz1@ g 1z-
De-rs R-Ez-z @prrEGz-l11 tM-
ths S-ppC- C Mr- E-< Nh c n
Tre- ES rezz - EE De-
zz- - TzE rzEse @-loZT
~ IL Ee-5e-x a. To -eenz
IT, z-zz III = 81 rec1-@
Tyres Spezks
Car c z TFrrs- z61-ezse6 liz
Eee1x E1slTs and exrzze6 ia
z-r51<1 S7-s C e <szel-
Ee-5 Fc=se6 80 rs c-1zzE
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tce- Eo-< - - 10 1ez- 1ER
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STE EI1-1-ec tkzt ~ s-rses I.
IL G1--EE - -@EE-s- = To
c% @ 1E1o-e Lay -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
M'EADDEN RITES

60" ~ - -
= c B--@E1TE II X E1-%-
T--xE- R---z-c Cas- las .
Wa = = e. D. C. IL
Cz<l T1zzz . Toe- Jz-e O
BZ-E w. C17 d v =
E1-EE-- 2 . GgaET- II C. E
AE-H G@0-Es VS. O. E7-E-
tor ~ , D-zke. Z Nz-r1-
bark C. c B-E% -z-@ c 5ozs
AK BoE@ Dr. 6 Il C-sEx FE1
WeoeE--s-- T11z VIZ. Z =
H-kE PoE Be- Es--
J1--<H y = T51--s1- C EE--
EE1 AIR E-oz- A3e- He's
Or T1z C-1ck%- C h.
H. 49, EzE = II Dr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
B0NDK APPHuHEB

ArET-k Tea hm-L ~
Eanc @ssles app-npee c@EE rr
uE EeE e. lars " A-TfE 60
tnE1rF Ee-erAA rrl
Ernw-mrr I~El~n@mEHm4 Hrm
c1E-lE n1-l1-E : pm n@Er -
9B
80 ~aE-l- ~lr H Wa
cslr-T @r-lE lR1R a il ~r Erl
s. nE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
CHICAGO GRAI~

CHICAGO Ar - c-1-
oe<-Ezz1z Ezo-E .-.- Ez-zEE
11 Dsx1@E1 .-eE &C LuE-
POO VIA r-TE-n-E &C 60
E5CZ- -ocaF = Ez= E-res h@-e
A1]ns 60 arr 1920 E-1--
q. -1E--s 80 E--E Wh@A- 9---
tG- z-E3 rzE a nz ERrE o.
e< q = EE1e <ecR - SIS
ns-E a1-zr-e w-eE- E-e- I'd Tea
60 10 E ---A Corr rE--e-
Ia 80 - - ~ a. E-7e1Z@r-s
ECI@- ~ E-D--< EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

Fz1rsc7 E. a. 5ez--
-n" Fz Pr -z c.
49, -1-r E-- In Se--z 60
J=z- -z1r1 CT o-z7e- AZ Is
"a GzE E.
Lre7%z lE1e- Fe@. 6E---sz
40 F-z1-Erz Pa E-w-F
49, CEr7 - EES- -
EzE E13 E11ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
NV 0RLEASS COTTON

NJ OE-As Ar I--
C1ZoE &C zE-se- d -E En@ @Ez-r
1C-Te o1eE tocEF- L<rn0c.
c<7e = r=T @acz b@--= --Ez 60
ALL ear 1pK -n- Texas --
0s1 "a ca1S1eEoe Fo--E co.,
toE EE1 heez Eec - &c reue--
1reezE F-E traces hH-E k-9E@c
EEGz N = ro = pa1--E E-n Jl-f
n l1G zz< Oc15r o. 1871
Prices $3.50 u- -@s C so=
pc--s s1or Ees- TIE EE- nr real
@ 5E to~zr1E rhe enc N -rr
1E hoE rx E g. ksc o.
rez1F De- recreec E11 IRE L.
oe--nEe EGE fri
Teas rEDn--E 2czrE.e1 -E- -n@~
ECEE - z-1E heaET E~T en-
erEe1ne tkE Eu--x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

MN 1OEX AEL %-g-rs
EoE EE-EE E1s E20--F -1csr. -
E11lE EEE cl or r1-1a-s1r
EE1 NsEe-cEwk tE-1rE
F-41=zE C IL cz~--nE .rKESzr-
tGo-s Was h-1Er- - resurprior ".
n%z- le<E-H EEz--E III So
Ez1 c1o17@ 4 Doz-- k<ze -eurE-
eng 11c 5T sez--E CO 80 ols a.
leu rz1L Texas CorDur-1r Enr
S-s11z- o. C SeE -e-Sr- En~ n
poz- g CEr an I1e-s Ee-E xzz-
EI cecl1eE - re SeE Turk Ger
E- F-sr1 az 5o--he-- P4ra1r
z1E1oGx1 10 AZ -erl1rer -.
Ezrpo- Gc.E-z- Eec-rE Ge7era.
E01TE zz1 Az=~ Car Ie@
Eea1T- A-@lrE- -Err11r@ arr
Er.ErEaorL Tee1han@ rel1e1 a
po-- CT 80 Fen EaE nHErw
On re C1r- hEr1 A-r-rMr e
Mnro q Afchlsnr A. &C EFeE
Az<1czz P1=- a. L DEDo@-
Sz1<z-5 Gas a Eec--r E-c ~
he'd Cae-Ezl rnse ore tD 7 -
S-s--zI rz1l@s open@6 ~ as Ia
Of LIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

HET Ar-|~ Caz@ -
Pr Ezz5% Ezz $3.50 Ee@[
czT 1r [-E cE--s1 E-7=-F-[
@1@ E1EGS 49, @ -
- E E -E=rz - IS 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

HezrHnxs He6-Eez-Zzy Es-s
5sz @ES = : C1-s- =
x G11-Ez - - ~zE
EsS T--s1zT z1r-E E %
IL EE1ze-s Eg-e - Is sr
o<-ezEz z6 - - 49, g.
lS-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

ITST ACROSS THE r=< n c.
zELE Pare 1< z-7@c%1 cz--s
DIR Scr A-T- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

JASE DOOLTTTH - So
-E EzE "a ~ 80 u
-TE L-SET- P-1-ET- 5A--1Er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

keEE-ne1 - CswpwB-@z 49,
E1 49, 80 $50 EsE
q . CTS CEE w. -EE
E--s1 c- - . Cr4 c. -
lg- Es=z- - CO
Ez LzE IL ~ EE -
- - - E e. - 1E~
~ - =N=E W. -
ca 7--z-=- --r~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

Damf E1zs -1e E-e--&-l1- @
Ire Be E- e E 49,
~ q 0r10ck - Bz-@cz ia TIE
p5lr 5 -T--s6 20 Ills re e=-s--
$780,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
a Real Man With Real Sense

tt was our pleasure the other day to listen to a real
man with real sense as he gave his views on present day
business conditions.
In effect he said that business was as usual in the Val
ley. To be sure, he was Of the opinion that the usual sum-
mer slump was on, but he knew that this slump had come
every year for the past Is years, and that in all probability
it would come every year for the next Is years.
So the slight falling off his business was experiencing
was not worrying him in the least.
He stated that he was keeping after his business, seek
ing to plug up the little leaks that every business has, GO
ing after new business whenever he thought he saw an
opportunity of creating new business.
In other words, just because the summer business
soltice was under way, he was not neglecting to give his
affairs the same cheerful consideration he gives them
when things are humming.
Nothing so remarkable in that attitude.
But there is something remarkable in what follows.
While not neglecting his affairs, he was nevertheless
giving more time to personal enjoyment and amusement
than he finds himself able to give during the rush months
of the year.
Tennis. golf. outings at Boca Chica with his family, all
of these amusements are keeping him fit and trim.
He has more time during the summer months to amuse
himself, so he gets more recreation than Is possible dur
ing the fall, winter and spring.
In so doing. he is serving two ends.
First, he is having a good time, and a good time Is the
best tonic for anybody, old or young.
Second, he is getting in the proper physical and mental
shape to handle his Job of directing one OF the Valleys
foremost business concerns when the fall rush begins.
Too many Of our business men, IN and out OF the Val
lev, are spending their leisure time these summer days
standing on the street corner discussing the good old days,
while what business they may have is going to the dogs.
That same time, spent in figuring ways and means Of
helping their business, could be made to return dividends
of definite value, if not Immediately, surely in the months
to come.
And at least a part Of that time, spent in proper rec
the body, and put these same men on edge to fight their
business battles with more telling effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
Mew York

NEW YORK, Aug. e.-Archery.
outdoor bowling and coconut milk
are among the summer headliners
of Broadway.
Ping-pong gives some slight as
sistance TO neglected pigmy golf
courses. And several Of the orange
drink stands along the highway
have taken to frappes by way OF
being different.
Otherwise, midsummer finds
the celebrated main stem" dow
der and more cheaply raucous
than ever. Visitors from the small
towns Of America must wonder
why the Manhattan natives don't
60 to a good county fair some day,
and have ii over with.
The coconut drink. whose origin
and content are not known to me.
appears TO be made while you wait
from fresh coconuts. And archery.
II seems, is quite the vogue. A set
up Is possible in almost any Of
the store buildings that seem to
have a terrific turnover in tenants.
One night, a shady auction sale is
being held aid on the next a gypsy
fortune teller has moved in: some
new device for shining shoes D
pears, TO be followed within a
month by a sale of cheap shirts,
neckties and socks.
Sidewalk necktie vendors have
appeared in numbers and upstairs
lofts invite the timid souls To learn
to dance; you can get your picture
taken ON a little card that also
tells your weight.
Cheap clothing and cheaper hats
make a bid for the trade OF actors
who have been out OF work through
the winter and who. somehow, can
raise so cents or 81 for a new straw
and a few dollars more for a light
summer suit.
The dollar-down spots take no
chances, payrolls on Broadway be-
ing what they are.
Well, it's now possible to find
your way around New York with
out consulting the first blind man
YOU meet.
A corps OF information" police
o patrols the areas most likely
70 be frequented by visitors. They
are young and polite. and should
be Of great value TO New York taxi
drivers who rarely know their way
TO Gramercy Park, for instance.
And whatever the depression
may have done to New Workers,
II has brought a new civility and
solicitousnesS. Taxi men. who once
might have growled, are more than
eager to be OF service these DAYS.
Even box office gents have grown
more human and will deign To
talk to a mere cash customer. IN
fact, never have I noticed such a
willingness TO oblige.
Which, in this mans town, IS
worth almost any price.
And having mentioned p~ing-pong
in an earlier paragraph, 1 was
recently advised by mail TO avoid
an error already made by a weekly
publication and some fellow column
Scribblers who would have had the
world believe that ping-pong balls
are made only in WeStport, Conn.
Having something of a genius for
useless information, I have learned
that this is not exactly the case.
Massachusetts, lays proud claim to
such a factory. A big-game gent
named Parker is the official ping
ponger, / am told. and the word
itself Is an importation from Eu-
rope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
The CORVALLIS Affair

These people who insist that CORVALLIS surrender
be left out of the birth Of the nation pageant at York
town, out Of respect for tender British sensibilities, seem
to be inspired by noble motives. The only trouble is that
they don't go far enough.
If we are to fix things up so that all reminders of
the misfortunes Of the British lion in North America are
obliterated, there are a good many other things that will
have to be done.
There is, for instance, the matter of the Z. S. s.
Constitution, recently reconditioned at great expense.
Hasn't anyone remembered that almost all the Old Iron
sides famous victories were won against the British?
Obviously the only decent thing to do is tow the ignoble
vessel out beyond the tip of Cape Cod and sink it, quietly
and without a fuss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
Daily Health
Talk
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor, Journal OF the American Medical
Association. and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

Sugars are Of course. the most
concentrated carbohydrates. Sugar
Is the chief fuel food. IL repre-
sents about 10 per cent Of the fuel
that everyone uses. If sugars or
sweetened substances are taken
previous to a meal they tend to
take away the appetite. Therefore,
II Is undesirable to eat candy or
pastries between meals, whereas
taken as a dessert they have the
particular value Of making a meal
seem especially satisfactory. 1t is
reported that over a billion dollars
was spent for candy in the United
States in 1926.
The contrast in the sugar intake
is emphasized by the fact that the
average consumption per person
per year was IL pounds in 1925, as
compared with lot pounds in 1926.
Although a person may live on a
diet largely Of vegetables, there is
no combination Of vegetables that
viii furnish enough protein to the
body without giving too much car
bohydrates or sugars. and without
throwing special burdens on the di-
geStive organs for the handling of
these substances when these organs
are not endowed by nature with the
equipment TO handle a one-slded
diet.
A high caloric diet is necessary
particularly for those who want to
gain weight rapidly, IN people who
are undernouriShed after chronic
disease. such as tuberculosis and
typhoid. Such diets must provide
meals OF moderate bulk, bit of
foods that are easily and readily
digeSted, and which will cause very
little gastric disturbance. "A high
caloric diet in these modern times
means from 5000 to $500 Galleries,
because it is understood that a per-
sol requiring such q diet takes only
moderate exercise.
1t must be remembered at the
same time that calories are only
n aspect Of the diet. The diet
must include a reasonable protein
and fat content. as we'll as vitamins
and mineral salts. Therefore, fats
and sugars must be depended on
primarily for the increased carbo-
hydrates. Feds providing these
carbohydrates are drinks like
chocolate eggs and milk shake.
orangeade containing the whites Of
eggs, hot chocolate, rich vegetable
soups. breakfast foods with a high
content OF meal, cream soups and
whipped cream dressings on rich
salads. Sometimes patients who
have been unable to eat more than
100 Galleries per day on account Of
lack Of appetite can learn TO take
5000 TO 1000 by the encouragement
that comes from well selected foods
properly prepared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
BdrbS

In Cuba women are being en-
ployed rs mOtormen in the place or
men. Because, perhaps, OF their
well-known propensity 10 run
things.
Many ScOtChmcn and their
families are spending vacations In
France, SAYS a news item. What
do you mean. spending?
The manufacture and sale OK toy
balloons IN a $4,000 600 business.
according 20 an iduustrial statistic.
It's the sort Of business that Is hard
TO keep down.
Two new claimants have arisen
for the Spanish throne. But IN
the event a king is called for 70
Is expected they will say. You
first. Alfonso
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

social vaccination against industrial
ills.
Dean william II. Russell, New
York Teachers college.
II takes intelligence, courage and
goodwill TO make a prosperous
world.
Owen ID. Young.
All a fellow has 70 do Is 20 swear
once or twice and a reputation IA
fastened ON him for life.
Maj. Gen. Smedley u. Butler
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09
ID IS THE
AnnluerSary
RUSSIAN MILITARY REPORT

RUSSIAN MILITARY REPORT
On Aug. 8. 1917. the causes OF
the military collapse IN Russia
were set forth in q report by Col
Kolotkoff to the Council Of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates. He
placed the responsibility on the
former policemen. gendarmes and
spies OF Emperor Nicholas at the
front.
The army ON the west front, &C
cording 10 RolOtkoff. was In *
cellent fighting trim technically
and was Beyond criticism as re-
CARDS supplies. There was a plan
10 advance which might have led
TO the capture OF wilma. but spies
on the a~ut0cracy started a coun-
ter-revolutiona-y campaign against
the provisional government, N
aim Of which was 70 break up the
army.
Large numbers OF spies managed
70 Get elected To company commit
tees. and started a propaganda
against war. melting soldiers
against officers and the provision
al governments commissioners.
Germany took advantage on
these conditions and flooded Rus
sian trenches with spies In Rus
san uniform. Many OF the Ger
mans smoke Russian so vel that
they sat at the officers mess with
out arOusinE suspicion The result
of all TINS was that aS the attempt
was started 70 recover Wilma manv
soldiers. completely Germanted
I'm sentiment. refused 20 pardcl-
aate In the attack. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-09

necessary. and not a little Of which
is distinctly mischievous.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
To share with others a a great
step toward happiness.
-Adolph Lewisohn
Good manners and good business
have quite a lot to do with one
another.
-Clough william-Ellis.
We must turn 70 education as a