davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
Road Conditions tu
 In Coni1ecticut
Detours, OiIings and Constructions as Announced By
 State Highway Dept for Week Ending April zz

Rockville road and Love Lanc- Auckland road are under constriic- ton, but open to traffic. Optional detour s posted around part of the work through. Vernon Center. Route No. Ill East Hampton. Marlboro road Is under construction. Slight delay fO to traffic where shovel is working. Route No. ff2 Grading short section of Durham Guilford road at Lake Quonnipaus. Does not delay traffic. Guilford. North Guiiford road Is being oiled for 3 miles. Routes Nos. ii. ffS and Southington. Intersection of the Milidale road is under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. f2O Bethany. Naugatuck road is un-
 der construction. Slight delay 10 traffic past shovel. Route No. f2f Salisbury. I4akeville road is be- ing oiled for mile. Salisbury. Ore Hill road is being
 oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No, f2S
 Litchfield. Torrington road. Re- construction of bridge commenced. Short detour around bridge. New Milford. Marbledale road.
 Steam shovel grading in three loca- tions. No detours. Washington. Litchfeld road. New Preston cutoff. Steam shovel grad-
 ing on new location. No detours. Washington. New Milford road. Woodvilie Bridge. Steam shovel
 grading. No .detours. If. 1T fah field road Is being oiled for miles. Routc No. 134 Cornwall Bridge project. Work
 on shoulders under way. No de- tours.
 Route No. I35 New Haven. Extension of the Foxon road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 137 Killingly Dayvilie road is being Route No. 13S Pennington. Unionvllle- road Is be- ing oiled for miles. ROutc No. Al Plainlield. Wiiiirnantic road Is be- ing oiled for miles. " Route No. f42 The tCanterbury road in the towns of LiEbon and Canter-i bury is under construction. Grading is being done and ,culverts are be- ing installed. Traffic can pass. Route No. 147 , Oxford. Seymour road Is being
 oiled s-fofl6 'rpiies. /, =. sIiDutc, No. t50 Lyme. Hamburg roai is being oiled for : miles. old Lyme. Ham-' burg road is being oiled fOr 3 miles. Route No. 152 | q Warrer.1s New Preston Warren Center road Is being oiled for ( | miles.
 Route No. .f53 Bozrah. Norwich and Hadlyme
 road is being oiled for ? miles. MontvilIe. Norwich -Hadlyme road is being oiled for miles. {, Route No. 1854 < Washington. Bee Brook road Is being oiled for miles. Route No. f58 Brookfield. Brookfield Center road is being oiled for miles. 7 Route No. f6O Harwipton. Poland Brook road Is
 being oiled for 2 miles, t iOnte No. 1G0 [ Ellington. Crystal Lake road is
 being oiled for i mile. M Holland. Crystal Lake road Is be- ing oiled for ? miles. Stafford. Crystal Lake road Is be-
 ing oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No. f67 East Hampton. Haddam and East
 Haddan.s HaddaDI Neck East Had
 dam road is under construction.
 Traffic will have to follow old road
 through Lcedsville for 1-2 mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- cssary by highway construction. re- pairs, and oiling announced by the Connecticut highway department as of April 22, 1881. Route No. 1 Andover. Andover-G GiIead road is being oiled for 1N miles.
 Milford. Post Road cutoff under construction. No delay to traffic. Old Saybrook. Bridge construc- ton at Oyster river. Does not de. lay traffic.
 Stonington. Croton and Westerly road is being oiled for l mile.
 Route No. 2 Andover. Andover-North Coven- try road is being oiled for X mile.
 Route No. 2
 Andover. Willimantic Hartford road is being oiled for approximate ly miles.
 Columbia. willimantic Hartford road is being oiled for miles. Woodbury MiddIebury rOa q. Steam shovel grading and concrete cation. Short detour.
  sharon. Armenia Union road is be- ing oiled for miles.
 sharon. Kakeville road Is being oiled for miles.
 Salisbury. Sharon road is being oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No. U. S. ! Newington and Wethersfeld. Ber- lin turnpike is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 6
 Chaplin. Willimantic road ifs be- ing oiled for N mile. .s Hampton. Wiilimantic road is be- ing oiled for miles.
 Route No. U. g. 2 Canaan Salisbury. Lime Rock bridge construction resumed. Cornwall. Canaan road is being oiled for 4 miles,
 Sharon. Cornwall Bridge road is being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No. s Torrington. Winsted road is un- der construction. Short detour al grade crossing.
 Winsted. colebrook river road Bridge construction. No detours.
 Route No. 10
 Bloomfield. Tarrinfville road is being oiled for A mile.
 Cromwell. Hartford Saybrook road is being oiled for mile. Grading two miles of the Middle town -Saybrook road in the towns of Haddam and Chester. Traffic held up for short periods where shovels are working. as
 Route No. IF
 Norwich. Jewett City road is un- der construction. Grading Is being done and culverts are being in- stalled. Traffic can pass.
 Putnam. Mechanics street Is be- ing oiled for 1M miles. Y
 Route No. 17
 East Hartford. Bridge over Hook anum river is under construction. Open to traffic one way.
 Preston. Norwich and Westerly road is being oiled for 3 miles. West Hartford. Albany avenue is being oiled for miles,. a.sl
 Route No. 1Of .a The Wiilimantic- Putnam road in the towns of Chaplin and Eastford is under construction. Grading is being done and culverts are being installed. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. 1O3
 Plalnfield. Rhode Island road is being oiled for 2h miles. se Sterling. Rhode Island road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 1O6,
 Clinton. Clinton Killingworth road is being oiled for miles. Haddam. Haddam Kiliingworth road is being oiled for miles. Kiliingworth. Kiliingworth : clin- ton road Is being oiled for 6 miles.
 Route No. fO8
 Manchester Vernon Manchester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

had been one of the show places of the Berkshires for 90 years. It had housed many notable guests, in- cluding the late Chauncey Depew. {.
 Located 1,500 feet above sea. level on Q magnificent estate of 55 acres and with an 18-hoIe golf course nearby. 1t had served as the sum- mer home of thousands of society folk from New York. Boston, Phila- delphia and other sections of the country.
 The approximately 100 firemen who gathered 10 battle the blaze soon realized the ilostelry was doomed and concentrated their ef- forts on saving several nearby es- tates. Among the summer homes threatened were those of John Shep- ard, 3d, of Boston and W. E. D. Stokes of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
COMPLETES WORK
 IN ARITHMETIC
Principal Gilmartin Adds Two More Contributions
 to His Work
TEST IN VOCABULARY

John c. Giimartin. principal of Croft school. has just completed his eighth and ninth work: one entitled, "Intermediate Problems Tn Arith- metic" which completes series Df three books, and another is a copy righted vocabulary measuring test. The first was finished with the COG operation of Claude c. Russell, re- gently elevated from assistant sue perintendent of the New Haven schools to superintent.
 The arlthemtlc volume Is publish. ed, as are the other two of the ser- ies, by Newson & Company. The other work, MT Gilmartin is holding for the present. having been ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
Market Continues
 To Show Weakness
Professional Pressure and Indifference of Buying Public
 Reflects Further Decline This Week

'only as n means Of readjusting tho thus made. The mar ket is certainly entitled to this after a continuous decline for. three weeks. Meanwhile, prices continue to hold out attractive opportunities for in- vestment to those who are looking for long term placements for their funds without immediate regard tO temporary fluctuations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
UARU QR TMAMIkR

Ths fam!iy q ths lsts charlss 2: tss ..s sspsssy yw1ff. s s%ssGEpS' tsS KS ss sociatlOn, YD Auxiliary, vefefang Of Eorelgn Wars, Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, D. 4, ". Association. Iiyisnd clubt North End 2 ?. ,.. Club snd sIi psthy and ktHdness during the loss Of their beloved husband end brother.
 HRs cHARLEs c, WEIGHT.
 MRS EDWARD MATTHEW'S,
 WAflTEk WRIdHT,
 vRANK WRfoHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
IN MEMoIlIAM

From our happy home and circle
 God has taken one we loved; Borne away from pain and sorrow To q nobier rest above. HRs sfai Taa n2RH SF'f sz{RfoN zRfio AAp la,' '5Asurr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

Alleging her right knee and right hip are permanently dislocated as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

COYLE--A first anniversary mass of requIem will be celebrated Monday morning at T:s0 at st Francis Xavier the late Michael ccyis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25

first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon- day morning at 7:3O o'clock at St Patrick'p church for tho repose of the soul of the late Peter skehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-25
DIED.

this city April 23,
 1881 Aibinas Garbuskas of 17 Con- ing at 7:45 o'clock, to St Joseph's
 church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

ing child of industry, and televi- sion, which will soon doff it's swaddling clothes, bid fair to carry goodly portion of the load in re- turning the world to normal activ- ity and industrial progress. The enthusiasm over something new and the rapid development which takes place in the United States, when a sound new industry is started, is contagious and will have world wide effect"
 Reviewing industrial history Col. Dunwoody called attention to the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

industrial giants of the world" out of the wilderness of depression.
 'The development of transpor- tation has been one of the princi- pal sources of American prosper ity" Colonel Dunwoody said. "The development of our systems of com munication has been a close second. Both air transportation, today an exceedingly healthy and fast grow
 
 Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

fact that out of every period of de-
 pression in the United States there
 has come a man, or a group of men, behind a new industry to lead
 the way to better times. The great
 era of railroad expansion c&na un-
 ter the Hills, the Harrimans, and the MorganS, to lift the country fl om the doldrums. The Nation
 ha- lied the stimulus given industry by the development of the tele- phone and the telegraph, and the exploitation of the automobile
 crus! ed a real era of depression, while the radio boom brought to an end another serious period of
 stagnation.
 Continuing Col. Dunwoody said: People do not realize that air i transpor tation has. in principle, 1 transformed our entire civilization already. There are few, very few,
 who realize this, but it is only question of time until the entire business world will come to realize 1 that their cifferential of time has
 been divided Aviation has had the
 watcr squeezed out of it. It is nov | ing steadily forward on an econo- N1icai basis and is no longer an idea; it\s even now routine business. O1xing the first six months of Is3, Names of 'merican Airways,
 Inc. fl, " more than 3,3O3 500 miles in schet pled flights to all parts of the Unit sd States, in Canada, and in AlaskaA where a subsidiary, Alas kan AirwAys, Inc, Aoius line If II mail contracts. During the first half of the yeAr 18,054 passengers and
 7O1 ,492 pouhds of mai were carried ! With 1.1gf miles o1 new air line
 opened during the firs half of tie
 year, and tlfe 1,213 m. es more of
 new line to He opened tl summer, the Americah AirWays system total
 miles of airlilhe will be ii.l :eased to
 10,129 miles lover which company
 planes operate more thar 35,O00
 miles in daily scheduled flign
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29
AMERICAN A|RWAYs OFFICIAL SAYS AVIATION
 BRINGING PROSPERITY

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 23. -Avia- ton and teievision industries are seen by Col. Halsey DunWoody, vice president of the American AirWoys, Inc, as the little children" who will lead the blind and stumbling
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

The south]F western Agrie ultural Fair, will talfe place in J4aeau will be held n the days Of Sep tember g to l2 inclusive, aeccrd- ing to the Jlheau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-29

Now is the time to look over sid packs and ha |e new bottoms pvt on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Child Marriages
In Twelve States
BY TESS FURMAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20-P-
Dame Rachel Crowdy, British soci-
ologist. recently said seven states in
this country permit girls to marry.
al the age OF twelve. The Children's
Bureau is sorry but she's wrong
she should have said eleven.
This was admitted regretfully by
bureau officials 10 be the actual
state or affairs II the most recent
information In their files IS accu-
rate.
Dame Crowdy. former chief OF the
social questions section OF the
League Of Nations. in a speech AZ
Philadelphia contrasted the child
marriage laws OF this country with
those OF India. Turkey and japan.
which she said. set a rs year limit.
She said Europeans were some
what amused at 'the moral indiq-
nation Americans exhibit against
child marriages sanctioned III the
Orient
Marriage at young ages Il not.
common with us. and ii is 10 be
iNsAttleu tndt ~ is legal" was the
comment on this today Of Miss
Grace Abbott. chief OF the Chill
dern's Bureau. and, As Is always
true Of the United States, IN our
AZ different jurisdictions. we have
examples Of some of the best as
well as some or the poorest"
From Russell Sage Foundation
studies and other sources. the roster
Of states and Virginia. fixed By
statute: Florida. Maine. Rhode t.
land, Tennessee. fixed by judicial
decision under common law: Colo
RADIO. Idaho, Maryland. Mississippi
and New Jersey. in which II * pre-
stunned the common law applies.
Kentucky. PENNSYLVANIA and New
York. which were in that same list
SIX years ago. raised the minimum
age To IA. rs and IL respectively.
The Russell Sage Foundation
study Of 1925 on child marriages
estimated $4,000 women and girls
then living in the United States
began their lives As child brides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Rio Grande City

R-o GRANDE CITY. Feb. 2l--
The home economics class OF the
Rio Grande City high school enter
tanned Oh Wednesday afternoon
with a seated tea AZ which time a
group of fifty guests called At the
department.
The dining table was centered by
a bowl filled with red roses. Can
delabras held red taperS At each
end of the board and the tea dam
ties carried out the elaborate Val
entine motif.
Misses Elvira Longoria poured
and Miss Dora Hin0loSa presided
over the salad. Other girls who as
sisted we're: Misses Rcsaura Guerra.
Enoe Guerra and Trina Loneoria.
The guests included school Off
Gals and their ladies. the mothers
OF the students and other special
guests.
Miss Louise Byrne who lis In
charge Of the home economies d.
rected the girls III the entertain
ment planned as the first or a Sc
rieS 10 continue throughout the
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

cd al one o'clock. Members and
guests spent the remainder Of the
afternoon playing bridge.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Hayes was WIN
ner for out Of club guests and Mrs.
4. P. Congdon was the high scorer
for the members. The four hon
orees, Mrs. Gus Rome. mother Of tine
hostess. Mrs. c. NJ. Melden of Oak
land, Calf, Mrs. Sherman Irish or
Lorrain, Ohio, and Mrs. Wenner-
bonn OF Houston. each we're given
a pleasing gift as a reminder OF a
happy afternoon.
Out Of club guests. aside from the
four already mentioned were. Mes
danes T. NJ. Melden. T. Is. Sam
mons, r. N. Smith, H. Fl. Rankin,
Fred Guerin, Esther. Ferguson. Leon
Brown, Albert McHenry. w. r.. Par
rish and Miss Mamie Rome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Bridge Tea Is
Compliment OF
Club Hostess


EDINBURG, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Mar
shall McIlhenny vas hostess 70 the
Senior Bridge club wednesday att
ernoon at her home with addition
nj guests coming in for tea The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with cream tinted roses IN vases
and bright nasturtiums.
Mrs. j.. G. Epperson scored high
In the bridge games with Mrs. j..
*. Miller second. Tea was served
from the dining table centered by
a vase OF golden calendulas after
the games. Mrs. w. S. Holiday OF
Carr0llton. Mo. poured the tea.
Those playing were Mesdanes J.
c. Epperson. Fl. +. Hearne. J. y.
Turner. II. Z. LEVEL, G. T. Haven,
y. M. DoSS, George N. Magee, y. X.
Miller. Roy Klossner. Hattie Jones
or Columbus. Kan w. 8. Holiday
and Cora Montgomery with Mes
danes w. T. Tinker. Ida Conley.
G. T.. Jones. a. Y. Baker and j. J..
Closner were tea guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
MORNING X
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mrs. +. A. Brown was hostess
Friday morning AZ one OF the most
delightful parties OF the season. A
Valentine theme was carried out
with all table accessories featur-
ing the theme. High score was mace
By Ms. John +. Rutledge and Mrs.
Henry KloSsner second. A refresh
Ing drink was served after the
games.
Those present we're Mesdames
r. RI. Hooks. Henry Klossner. Roy
KloSsenr. Ida Conley. John VogIer.
:. r. Malone. John Rutledge. l..
+ Terry, A. r. Baker and the hos
tess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
RETAAfA TOWER
PICNIC SCENE

A very delightful picnic was given
Thursday afternoon after school
at the Retama tower by the mem
bers Of the j. u. @. junior de-
partment OF the B. Y. p. y. Of
the Baptist church. The evening
was enjoyed In games followed BY
refreshments.
Those who enjoyed the picnic
were Annette Billiard. Zeola Hef-
fington. Marie Hatch, Pauline Skin
ner. Dora Hughes. Mary Mann,
Mary Louise Roberts. Lucille Wells.
Belle Marie and Media Rose Wright.
Misses Sonora and Nell Ponder and
Mrs. Wells.
Bob Pandlck OF Mission was in
Edinburg Tuesday on business.
Arnold Sorenson Of Harrington
was a business visitor IN Edinburg
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
APPOINTED
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mrs. j. N. Pace presided az the
monthly missionary meeting OF the
Presbyterian Auxiliary. held at the
church.
Mrs. James Houze had charge OF
the program and Mrs. John Rouse
led the devotional. Mrs. K. B.
Wilmer and Mrs. Walter Sworner
assisted with topics.
Mrs. j. Schmitter and Mrs. w.
w. De Cell were appointed dele
gates to attend the Presbyterial at
Victoria, the first of April. Mrs.
Willard Agnew and Mrs. Ebert
Crockett were named alternates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Bridge Party Is
Compliment 10
Couple Tuesday.

EDCUUCH. Feb. 21.-Mrs. ID. o.
Squyres entertained Tuesday eve
nlng with three tables Of bridge
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haiti OF Plains. Kansas
-Four interesting games were
played and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Hughes held high score for the
evening. They we're given a pref
" piece OF pottery and . hand en-
broidered towel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haiti were given a linen embroid-
cred luncheon set, as honor guest
prize.
The hostess served refreshments
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Haiti. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Carlson, Mrs. Claude
Vanderhider, Mrs. Drew Campbell,
Mr.. James Deweke and Miss Ma
ttildee SquyreS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
BRTDGE-LUNCHEON
COMPLIMENTARY

Mrs. II J. Tanner was the hos
tess at a bridge-luncheon Friday
at her home complimenting her
sister. Mrs. Don Hallway OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. The rooms we're at
tractively decorated In red carry
ing out the valentine color scheme
with red verbenas and Turks can
as the floral note.
Mrs. j. <. Berry made lucky high
and low BY Mrs. Vernon Weinette.
Those present were MeSdames r.
$ Doughtie. w. q. Killough, Clar-
ence SeigrieSt, J. I. Filker, Fl. &.
Adershold. Vernon Weinett. j. F..
Berry. Ross Carter. II. w. Griffith.
the honoree and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
LAWN PARTY AT
BEEN HOME

Miss Irma BEEN entertained sew
eral Of her friends with a lawn
party on Friday evening at her
home. The evening was spent III
playing games and contests. Prizes
were awarded to the different win
ners. The hostess served refresh
ments to Johnnie Bowe. Ellis
BEEN, John Aregood. Kenneth Nc
Calb. Petite Leggett. Carl Bow
man. Jeral and Roy Stephens, Bud
Sims, Wesley Dixson. Carson Davi-
son and Dorothy Bowman. Jerald
and Elizabeth Stephens, Elfrances
Aregood, Houghy Squyres, Nilah
Hardin and Mary Sutphen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

Honoring her parents, Mrs. Her
bert Jeffries W S hostess at i five
table bridge set at her home on
Wednesday evening.
A lovely evening was spent, Mrs.
w. o. Brown, Mrs. Burnett, also
MeSsrs. Parrish and Smith AZ win
ners OF the various scores. high and
low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
BIRTHDAY X


Jimmie Holt celebrated his 18th
birthday Saturday afternoon az his
home with a Valentine party.
Games yer played during the aft
ernoOn.
Near the close, the birthday cake
las cut. the cake was decorated
with Valentine symbols and topped
with one large red candle.
The guests we're Lucille Osborn,
Woodie Porter. Jessie Lockhart,
Dorothy Haven, Dorothy Lawson.
Roy Klossner. Bell Skinner, John
Malone. Preston Harris and the
host.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
CLUB AND GUESTS
ENTERTAINED

The Mardi club met at the home
OF Mrs. Carol Tanner on Tuesday
afternoon. with several tables ~
players present. Mrs. James Lock-
hart was high scorer. Mrs. Butler
second and Mrs. Card high for
guests out of club.
Out Of club guests included Mes
danes Ted Lemburg. Flynt SorrelI.
Bob Doyle. T. r. Gard, Culligan. IL
SO Louise Lockhart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Mission Citrus School
To Hold Last Meeting

CBy stair Correspondent
MISSION. Feb. PA summation
az all the lectures given 70 date Ii
the Mission schools citrus fruit in
stltute will be given Tuesday night.
according to c. r.. Deviney. prin-
cipal OF the senior high school.
M. II. Ford. TN charge or Mexican
fruit fly control work In the Valley,
spoke Friday night ON keeping
orchards clean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
WASHINGTON MOTIF
USED ny HOSTESS

The Thursday Bridge club met
with Mrs. Vanderhider. The house
was filled with yellow daisies and
pink La France roses. The table
covers. tallies. score cards and IA
vors we're in the George Washing
ton motif.
After four games OF bridge %re
scores we're counted. Mrs. Bledsoe
held high for the afternoon. and
was presented with a pretty maya
zine rack. Mrs. G. T.. Reasonover
was given a book Of poems for
guest prize.
The hostess served a salad course
Pretty bouquets Of nasurtiums were
given each guest together with lit
tie American flags.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were MeSdames J. w. Nurse. G. r.
Reasonover. S. B. Bledsoe. v. M.
Sutphen, ID. @. Squyres, Drew
Campbell. Walter Moore. j. r.
Byrnes. Marion Hughes. N.iss
Mattilee Squyres and Mrs. C. e.
Vanderhider.
The next meeting will - At the
home OF Mrs. s. 3. Bledsoe. March
5th. 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

In the table appointments and IN
the refreshments.
High score trophy was won nV
Mrs. Winter who received a novel;
~ tea pot. Cut prize was won Dy
Mrs. u. T.. CodSr who was given
a Colonial doorstep.
The guests for the occasion we're:
Mesdames Fred ID. Guerra. Wheel
er. Ralph Lewis. John A. Pope j.,
Winter. W.. w. Shuford. "A. T.. jan
szen. w. N. Lot. r.. ~ C0der. III.
Owen Scott. j. j. Guerra. Harold
Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
WOMEN OF THE BIBLE
SPLENDID TOPIC

Mrs p. G. King presided at the
regular meeting Of the Woman's
club Thursday afternoon. This was
Bible day and after each member
had answered roll call with assign
cd topics. Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald
gave 4 splendid talk ON Women Of
the Bible
The next regular meeting ~ w
held February 26th. will he devoted