davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
To Organize Boys
And Girls All Club

Saturday evening, January Oath at
8 o'clock at the Vashon Community
Hall, a meeting will be held of all the
boys and girls and parents who are
interested in the organization Of the
boys and girls All Club. This meet
ing is being arranged by the local
committee composed of the Messrs
Wick, Towne, Ramquist and Johnson,
in cooperation with @. A. Svinth, as
sistant county agricultural agent. The
main object of the meeting is to
definitely organize a boys and girls
All club on the Island.
The committee has arranged for
some very good entertainment as well
as an educational feature in the show
ing of slides on boys and girls club
work which have been obtained from
the State College of Washington.
What Club Work Is.
Boys and girls club work is part of
the national agricultural extension
system. Through it, rural boys and
girls 10 to 90 years of age, in school
and out of school, are taught better
ayr icultural and ome-economics
practice and the finer and more
significant things of rural life. It
builds men and women.
What Club Work Does.
All Club boys and girls are demon
strators, they learn and teach better
ways on the farm, in the home and in
the community.
All Club boys and girls work, earn
money and acquire property.
All Club boys and girls do the
needful, the wholesome, the helpful
things. They become leaders.
All Club boys and girls play the
game fairly.
All Club boys and girls meet to-
gether, work together, play together,
cooperate, achieve.
All Club boys and girls build up
their bodies and their health through
right living; they train their hands to
be useful, their minds to think clear
ly; their hearts are kind
All Club boys and girls have high
ideals and standards. They serve.
All Club boys and girls are doors.
"A nations hope for the future lives
with the boys and girls in the rural
sections of our country"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
LINDA A. WISE.

The many friends of Mrs. Linda A.
Wise were greatly grieved to hear of
her passing on January IL, at her
home at Vashon Heights. Although
she had been in delicate health for
some time. the end came, after a
weeks illness, as shock to family
and friends.
Linda A. Carr was born in LaSalle
county, Illinois, November 4, 1868. She
moved, with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carr, to eastern Nebraska
about 1869, where they were among
the early pioneers of that country.
She was married to Byron S. Wise in
1884, shortly afterwards moving to
Grant, in the western part of Ne
braska, where she lived for number
Of years. Later she moved to Boulder,
Colo, remaining there II years.
With her husband and family Mrs.
Wise came to Vashon Island In
December, 1908, where she has since
lived.
Mrs. Wise was the mother of four
children, two OF whom survive her,
Mrs. Bessie M. Wood and Royce A.
Wise, both residents, of the Island.
She is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. George Middleton, of Central
City, Neb., and Mrs. A. L. Powell, of
Hanford, Calf
Mrs. Wise was a charter member of
the Order of the Eastern Star, men,
Der of the Rebekah Lodge and
Camulos Club, as well as of the
orthopedic Auxiliary, in which she
took great pleasure, working for the
crippled children.
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian church at 2:3O o'clock,
Thursday afternoon. Cremation fol-
lowed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
SAYS WIZ.
$$$%S%$$SS$S$$$$S$% g. SES
AsSsSN&SSSSsSSsssesseAa VSNJ

BEVERLY HILIS.-Well all I know
is just what I read in the press
Course those five hundred that come
in out of the woods down in Arkansaw
and demanded food for their families,
that was real sensation. It caused
more than any one item .hat had ap-
peared in long time. Now those
folks down there sho was hungry or
they wouldent have come in and ask
ed for food for if there ever was
proud people its them. They don't
believe in accepting charity.
! Well the government woke up and
voted $15,00o,000 for food right away.
at first the government said they
would try and provide money to get
the farmers some seed for their next
! crops, but that they wouldent give
them money for food as that would be
too much like the DOLE that's the
thing they do in England when you
cant get work they give you certain
weekly allowance, and its called the
Dole Course everybody there says
it hasent worked out, and that it
was a mistake to start it. But guess
/ the ones that have been receiving it
and buying their bread don't think
that it is such terrible blunder, so
that's the way it is, it sorter depends
on which side of the fence you are on.
! If you live under a government and
it don't provide some means of you
getting work when you really want it
and will do it, why then there is some
thing wrong You cant just let the
| people starve, so If you don't give EN-
work, and you don't give EN- food, or
money to buy it, why what are they
! to do? What is the matter with our
country anyhow? With all our brains
in high positions, and all our boosted
organizations, thousands Of our folks
are starving, or on the verge of IT..
Millions of bushels of wheat are in
granaries at the lowest price In TWEEN
| ty years. Why cant there be some
means Of at least giving everybody all
the bread they wanted anyhow?
Here they are starving in Arkansaw
and in our adjoining state of Okla
homa they are feeding their wheat to
the stock to try and get rid of it.
Oil, Iiere was never such an over
production of oil in the world, and yet
gasoline was never much higher But
there you have business that's in the
hands Of few men, and they see that
the price is kept up. Its not regulated
by supply and demand Its regulated by
manipulation.
But the main thing is we Just amt
doing something right, we are on the
wrong track somewhere, we shouldn't
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
WORK BEGUN ON THE
MAGNOLIA BEACH WHARF

Work was begun Wednesday morn
ing on the reconstruction Of the Mag
nolia Beach wharf. This work will
take about three weeks, and when
completed will leave Magnolia Beach
with the excellent wharf that has been
needed for a number of years. Tom
Blum, in charge of the work, has
secured new gear that will hasten the
work considerably.
Following the work at Magnolia re-
pairs on the dock at Portage will be
made.
No definite information on the new
North End dock has yet been avail
able, since the new complications that
have arisen within the past few days
have played havoc with the plans of
the county engineers office in gen.
eral, and the department of docks and
bridges in particular.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
Fruit Growers Hold
Their Annual Meeting

The Vashon Marketing Association
held its annual meeting Wednesday
evening January Ia, at the Island
Club There were about go members
present and nine directors from the
Puyallup and Sumner Association.
9. L. Tjomsland and w. Zimmerman
were unanimously reelected directors
for the next two years.
Rev. Halsey Carstens gave a splen-
did talk on Cooperation and the
Federal Farm Board" He stressed the
fact that the Federal Farm Board
does not offer the farmers relief
done up in little bundles, tied with
a pink ribbon" but it is pointing the
way for farmers to help themselves
by cooperating. Business and pro-
fessional men have learned the value
of organization, and the farmer must
likewise do so. He stated that If or
gained along lines laid down by the
farm board co-operatives can tap the
S500,0O0,000 fund appropriated by Con-
gress for assisting co-operatives.
L. M. Hatch, president of the
Puyallup and Summer Association,
gave an interesting and instructive
talk on the cherry and currant propo-
sition. He has travelled practically
all over the U. S. where these fruits
are raised studying conditions. He
states that here we have more ton
mage per acre of sour cherries and
better fruit than any other section of
the country. Judging from the acre
age in sour cherries and figuring an
average yield he thinks the produce
ton will surpass the consumption, I'M
less the price drops low enough that
the cherries will crowd out some other
fruit. Currants face the same future.
The market for these is limited and
no matter what the price only GER
tain amount of them can be used Mr..
Hatch believes that conditions for
loganberries and gooseberries look
better for a few years, and he adj
vises planting those.
Mr.. Q, E. Shay gave short talk.
He emphasized the fact that while
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
NOVELTY CARD PARTY.

AS Valentines Day approaches, in
terest centers in news of the novelty
card party to be given on the eve
ming of that date, Saturday, Febru-
airy IA. by the ladies of the Vashon
Island Community Club.
Playing will begin at eight o'clock.
Refreshments will be served and a
new system of prize-giving promises
to afford much pleasant entertain
ment.
1t is hoped that the fifty tables will
all be filled All are welcome as long
as the tickets hold out.
The tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. l.. D. Houghton and Mrs. G. j.
Robinson. Sponsors of tables are re-
sponsible for the tickets of their re-
spective tables.
Mrs Harris Ward has charge of the
decorations.
Mrs. Metzenberg and Mrs. Gro
nander constitute the table COM
mittee, with whom sponsors should
make arrangements for tables.
The refreshment committee COM
prises Mrs. Clifford Menees, Mrs.
William Dunlap and Mrs. Katherine
O'Malley.
Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Bacchus are in
charge of the prizes.
The tickets are selling rapidly, SO
be sure to get yours in time, and have
the pleasure of helping to make this
affair, financial success, as well as
an occasion Of social enjoyment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
STORES TO CLOSE AT $3.50.

Beginning Monday evening, January
26, Vashon merchants will resume the
practice Of closing their stores at 6:30.
This will include the stores of G. G.
Kimmel. F. A. Weiss, E. c. Thompson
and the vashon Hardware.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
CLUB MEMBERS TO COME
FROM CEDAR FALLS

Three carloads of All Club boys and
girls will arrive Saturday evening from
Cedar Falls to put on the initiation
at the meeting Saturday evening at
the Island Club, according to a long.
distance call received this (Thursday)
morning from Mr.. svinth, in charge
OF this work
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
TAKES SHORT POULTRY
COURSE IN PUYALLUP

s. H. Clements returned Saturday
from Puyallup, where he has been at
tending two weeks extension course
at the experimental station. He re-
ports that there was an average daily
attendance of about sixty, with
poultrymen from all parts of western
Washington present for at least a
part of the session. Mrs. Grier, of
Maury Island, also availed herself OF
this short course.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22

Doctor: what you need, my dear
young lady, is little sun and air."
Sweet Young Thing: why, Doctor,
how dare you! Why, I'm not even
married"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

The Burton Garden Club met on
Thursday evening, January 18th, at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. Z. Young,
when the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President--Mrs. Jackson B. Corbett.
Vice-president- Henry Godfrey.
Secretary Treasurer Charles D.
Taylor.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of the new president, the
date to be announced later.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22

A Washington man in attempting
to put over an ad for miniature
golf course became defendant in q
murder mystery trial.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-01-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES.

There will be a general meeting Of
the Commercial Club at the high
school Tuesday evening, January q,
at o'clock. In addition 10 a dis
cussion of general matters, reports of
committees, etc, an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for.
good attendance is particularly
desired at this meeting.
G. F.. Van Olinda, chairman of the
membership committee has selected j.
r. Shaw, Burton; A. H. Peterson,
Vashon; Fred Pugh, SouIt h r IL
Heights; F. ]. Shattuck, Lisabeula;
and Chas. Merry, Maury Island.
In the near future this committee
will begin an aggressive campaign to
secure new members for the Com
mercial Club.
l.. G. Beall has appointed A. T.
Iacchus and M. n. Dunsford as mem
bers of the finance committee, Of
which Mr.. Beall Is chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Members
Comphmented
hHarlingen

Just Sew club members enjoyed
Wednesday afternoon n the home
OH Mrs. w. G. Wood OF Harrington.
Garden flowers were used in alum
dance about the rooms of the at
tractive home. "A n o'clock lunch
con was served on individual tables
oil dainty appointments. Bridge was
PLAYED during the remaining after
noon hours. No prizes were awarded.
Guests from Brownsville were
Mesdames &. III. Harvey, Duff
Howard. s. G. Graham. Royce Rus
sell George Merriwether, NJ w.
Ward. w.. ID. George. Otto Manske,
Glen Terrence. 7. W. Neck, r. a.
Outlaw and Miss Henrietta Forge
who is visiting Mrs. Manske from
P0teet. Mrs. Joe Koniakowsky Of
Harrington was also a guest.
MIS-. outlaw will be hostess TO the
club next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Shower And
Dance GiDen
Wednesday

Miss Estela LaviOs was hostess at
a surprise shower given Wednesday
evening fOr Miss Nellie Ann Tum-
lins0n at the home of the latter on
1884 Madison ST. Miss TImlins0n
In TO become the bride of y. n. Hide
brand on Sunday.
About 40 intimate friends ~ the
hOnOree gathered ~. her home and
shOWercd her with many lovely and
useful Gifts. The hostess served an
ice course.
At $50. the guests went IN the
home ~ Mrs. ". a. Shultz. an aunt
" the brIde-elect. where they were
joined bv a larger group or Browns
VILE and out of town friends OF Miss
TumlinsOn. Dancing proved 2 de-
liEhtful diversion and the South
bound Shutters furnished music
fer the occasion. Punch was served
throughout the evening The per-
sonnet included l50 guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Of
Circles Are
Interesting

WESLACO. Aug. 27.-The ~. Al.
Gi-ls OF the Baptist church met with
Grace Griffin Friday. W the absence
Of the leader. Ms. H.. 4. Hudson,
met with them. The program subject
for the meeting was South America.
land Of Christian adventure. Songs
and discussions Of the topic proved
interesting.
The meeting was closed with the
Lords prayer repeated ln union.
Delicious refreshments W-re served
hy MeSdameS Griffin ana r. r. Hud-
son. 70 ten members ana one guest
Mary Elizabeth Cope of Mercedes.
The next meeting Will be with
Mildred stone ON Aug. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
RELIGIOUS CENSUS
TO BIZ TAKEN

Circles one and two Uf thc Mctho-
dist Missionary Society met Monday
afternoon ar the church. During tha
business session, presided over bv the
president Mrs. W.. III Anderson. "a
short report of the institute a- La
Feria was given. Mrs. q. q. Marshall
was appointed superintendent 0f
supplies. Rev. VI. w. Allbrlttcn pres
ented the plans tC- " religious cen
SuS w be taken in THE near future.
Mrs. J.. =. Bunk leader ~ the prJ-
gram Oh New Emphases LID Home
Missions giving echoes from the
great North American home confer
ence which was held i'm New YORK
Dec. 4 to 5. 1890. She was assisted
I'M this program by MS. "A. y. Dom
aldscl. Mrs q. NJ Martin. Mrs. y
RI. MolOy. Mrs. William Clifford and
MIS-. J. =. Funk. The scripture was
taken from John ID. 14-ll. The les-
son closed with prayer led by Mrs
IN. Anderson. There were I'D mem
bcrs and one guest, Mrs. III. q
DraWe. present.
Next Monday the Federated Mis-
siOnary Society VIII meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Nrs. Mason
Compliments
Young Niece

Mrs. King Mason was hostess one
.fternoon the first Of the week TO a
ay group Or children at a party IN
reducing Agnes Smith OF san An
onto 10 twelve OF the real young
ct of Brownsville. Agnes is visiting
Ter aunt for several days.
In the exciting contest Of pinnlng
he tail or the donkey. Bobby Wag-
ser was winner. Eva Fernandez was
.warded a prize for breaking the
Dinata, filled with candles, nuts md
avors for the guests.
Miss Frances Brown assisted Mrs.
Jason in entertaining ana serving
&c cream and cake 10 the follow
ng: Frances and Betty Fox. Lucy
irider. Jimmy Renttro. Gloria and
IVA Fernandez. Marie Vivier. Mary
Iilma Brown, Bobby Wagner and
PATRICIA Gras.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
FRIENDS
All AFFAIR

Glen NcLanc entertained z num-
Der of his friends and schColmates
Friday evening at the home ci his
parents on west 1lth Street.
The McLane home was very
prcttllv decorated and the crowd
of young people enjoyed themselves
with dancing and games. Mrs. Nc
Lane serving refreshing drinks dur
ING the evening.
The guests included Misses
Juanita Kruger, Dorothy and
Doris Miller. Ruth Duncan, Mary
walsh. Mildred Hodge. Jennie
Swasev. Virginia Spi-man, Jean
WhittieSev and Jean Calling. The
boys were ais follows. Billy Bob
Hodge. Robert smith. Jr.. Bclson
Dugat. Frank Strickland. Billy
Halstead. Julian Lambert. Pau.
Dunbar. Dale BrOgdOn. Tom Hum
asOn. wesley Cooper. Billy Rankin.
= IIy Wood. James Lockharl and
his cousin. Preston BROOKS of Dali
las.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Entertains With
Slumber Party
At Port Isabel

Mrs. &. c. DeCoster Of st. Paul.
Mimi. who Is spending the summer
with her children at Port Isabel. en-
~tertained Tuesday for her niece. Miss
Marie Workman. The compliment
took the form o. a slumber party.
and swimming and horseback rid
ing in the moonlight were enjoyed.
Besides Miss Workman. were Miss
es Madge Singer. Mary Helen
GeOrge. Lucy Brulay. Georgia Sin
ger. Mary Lulu Owens. Lucy Celaya.
and Frances Creager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Is Hostess To
La Feria Club

LA FERTA. Aug. 27.-MiSs Gene
We've Till entertained he bridge
club AZ her home in La Feria On
Monday night OF this week.
High score trophy was awarded
Miss Louise Harr while consolation
gift went 10 Miss Susie Mae WILEY.
after which the guests weer served RI
delicious iced course.
Guests for the evening were Miss
Marraret Mubbli. Of Harlineen. Miss
Ruth Banner of San BcnitO. and
Miss Susie Mae Wiley Of Ia Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
WORCESTERSHIRE

All sauces that are thickeued
with cOrnstarch need to be cooked
for az least fifteen minutes. and
rou will find that most az them
sre improved BY standing over
hot water in 2 double boiler for
an hour or so. on the other hand
sauces thickened with flour. re-
Quire about five minutes cooking.
LAMB ACCESSORIES
Lamb o. mutton should always
be served very hot. with some ac'd
accompaniment such AS mint
sauce, caper sauce. tar. Jelly. ~
some spiced, highly seasoned
fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Members OF FL
Jardin Faculty
Are Announced

School III El Jardin Will open
Sept. Z, with practically the same
faculty. Mrs. K. B. Burge and Mss
Martha Taggart Will not each this
year as Mrs. Burge has moved %
her new home and Miss Taggart rs
TO attend school.
Following is a list OF teachers.
u. 6. Rasco. @. "A. Schmidt, y. r..
Towle. Grace Chaplin, Mrs. Mary
Lowell. Louise Smith. Mrs. @. "A.
Schmidt. Mrs. S. "A. Caldwell. Edith
EcholS. Deborah PoSey, Media Berry
and Mrs. j. w. Berry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
BAPTIST CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY

The Leigh Circle OF the BaDtls-
Missionary Society met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. al. W Sansing
.0r their Bible study. MIS-. NJ L
Dew. ST. led the study. which was
very interesting. "a snOr, business
session was held. The circle decided
to give food to a deserving family
who needed help. A sweet course
was served DO l3 members and one
visitor.
The Lot-ie Moon circle 0f the same
organization mot with Mrs. III. wv
DIggS. The meeting was opened with
PRAYER bv Mrs. x. w. Co.'S IT'S. M
A-buckle led the lesson s NIv from
the 25th chapter Of Mathew. After
4 short business session the meet
ing was dismissed with prayer uy
Mrs Harrington. Delicious refresh
meuts were served to ia ladies.
The COmpere Circle met at the
home of Mrs. ". IT. Busby with
seven members present. Mrs. AZ Y.
Hays led the opening nr5yer. Mrs
] H. Couch led the lesson study
from Mission study" bv Mrs. All
lick. A short business session was
held. The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Bob HankeI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
PRESBYTERIAN
SOCIETY MFFTG

The three circles az the Prcsby-
terrain Missionary Society met NOl-
dav afternoon I'm the various homes
Circle one met with Mrs. VI. E.
Cook with ~ members and 4 guests
present. Mrs. Raymond Wi-- Ted the
Bible study from James. a short
business session was held. Refresh
mcEtS were served bv the hostess.
The next meeting viii be with Mrs.
Nat Howard.
Circle two met with Mrs a III
Cotton The Bible study lesson was
conducted bv Mrs. q. F. CarDeu-c-
During the short business s.or
Mrs. O. II. Cotton, who is the new
circle chairman. cave some new
ideas which were discussed. New
suggestions ere made. There We're
~ members and two guests. Mes
DANES George Green of Louisiana.
and Reed Cris-ner. IN salad and
sweet course was served bv tho hos
tess. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. ~. W. Sidnr-.
Mrs. y. r. Shull was hostess to
circle number g Mrs. W.. r. Powell
Tea the Bible study. "A short busi-
ness session was held. Refreshments
we're served 10 eleven members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
Pageant Is
Presented
At Mission

MISSION. Aug. PA beautiful
and inspiring pageant took the
place OF the regular service 40 the
First Methodist church Sunday
evening. The pageant, entitled
Americas Obligation 20 the
Church OF Christ, was sp-e-d IN
every detail u scenery ana cos
tunes.
About 90 people took part. The
church was represented 5y Miss
May Boa-rlght; Miss Jessie Norton
America. Miss Marie WycOtf rep
resented missions: Grady Walker
was the %chrOnicler. Dick and
Chester Wyc0ff. Louise Stebins and
Ruth Brcyles We're the four purI-
ans and the four nations were
represented by warren Whlttlesey,
HOyt Boatright. Don NIX and Rose
man Mitchell. wealth. stewardship,
pleasure, information. honesty
arayer, guardian angel, justice.
Derry. faith. hope. charity ana
the reapers were all represented.
FireIlies were Jean Goodwin.
Calvin Friedr.chs, Junior POlhemus,
Edward Sheeler. Robert Bentsen,
Tommy Bentseu. Sam Yates. Jr.,
Junior Bridges. The two little rain
song performers we're Mar-1l Dean
D0Oley and Dale Norton; the
Flower SonEsters Anita Stops.
Opal Bridges and Cleo Norton.
Misses Betty Joe Ferguson, Jaw
anne JeWe--. Frances Nan Yates,
Helen Landlord. Helen Gene Os-
borne. Gloria Parrish. Betty Jean
RCSct-e represented the flowers
with Mss Alice B0rman as organ
.s. during the entire program. Ho.-
Is Rankin and Chaa. smith were
the Indians
Misses Lucille Stops and Ruth
Wal.ng trained the children TO-.
their important parts. MIS- Geo
Mitchell directed the pageant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
PERSONALS

MI. and Mrs. : NJ. Harvey have
as their guests. Mrs. Otis SCruggs,
her daughter Miss Elizabeth and her
son. Otis of YCakum. Ms. Sc-uggs
and Mrs. Harvey are sisters.
Mrs. MacP3ge Null and baby have
lc.J l0r "A several weeks visit with
her parents IN Birmingham Ala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27
PFPSOVATS

Mrs. Joe Mason laf. Saturday for
Gadsden. Ala. to visit with her
mother. Mrs. q. n. Snead for several
months.
Mrs. r q Spencer ard daughter
Margaret Ann. and sister. Miss Leola
Fanchier left wednesday for Missis-
sippi for an extended visit.
Joe Mason left SATURDAY. for an
extended business trip 10 Cincinnati
Cleveland. Chicago ard Cthe- east
ern points.