davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-02-28

mo nan
y vergonzosos "
diss en- que ae6sta de
- s1glIes un<go de au-
cte.dos uSBy1sa pdblica
es:patrimohiQ l4an pros
tituido la libefS43aa tanto eos,
tara conquistar. ~
Ahbra, en- este ano de 1881,
ell pueblo de Cuba, como en- el
90, clane por ju@sticia, por Ii.
tbeftad. Aver, airado, Sc reyeld
contra la tirania espanola; hoy
contra quienes despues de ha-
Der sido libel tadores a flo dc
machete imponen una tiranfa
mas oprobiNte por ser eiecu-
tada Dor quienes' Sc batieron POI
la libertad.
Pero hoy, como aver, ha so
nado la bora en- que debemos
combatir para redimirnos, y
quizas podamos al fin tener una
patria limpia, respetada y adj
mirada, como la ansiaba Marti,
econ todos y para todos''.
Pasa Cuba en- estos momen-
tos por un periodic terrible en-
su vida republican,; pero hon.
bres integros Sc prestan a ha-
Ger buenas las palabras del
Maestro. Por todos los medios
Sc trata de no dar ell triste es-
pectaculo de una guerra entire
hermanos; pero 81, al fin, per-
didas las esperanzas, no queda
La gaceta., 1931-02-28

A sUS FAVORECEDORES CON MOTIVO DE LA
APERTURE DEL NUEVO LOCAL 1920 9TH AVE,
AL LADO DEL POPULAR RESTAURANT
LAS NOVEDADES"
La gaceta., 1931-02-28

~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Apr. seth Picked for Annual Le-
zion Snring Conference

gion Spring Conference
April 80, 1892 have been select
ed as the dates on which the an
nual Minnesota American Legion
spring conference will be held at
Hotel Nicollett, Minneapolis, 1T is
announced by c. A. Zwiener OF st.
Paul, department adjutant.
According to Mr.. Zwiener, the
dates were fixed by the state exc
cutive committee. ITO this yearly
spring conference" said Mr..
Zwiener, several delegates from
each of the 400 American Legion
posts in the state will come.
Whereas the annual department
convention in August is a legisla-
tive body, the annual spring con-
ference is in the nature of school
where experts discuss the various
phases of Legion work. It culmin-
ates in a banquet, pepfest and
dance"
Miss Blanche w. Scallen of Min
neapolis, stat secretary of the
American Legion Auxiliary which
has 401 units throughout Mime
sofa, said that each will be repre-
scented by an average of three de-
legates. AS with the Legion, the
Auxiliary spring conference is
studious body, bent on solving
state district and local problems
relating to the national and
dana ri mental Droprams. The Auxil-
larry delegates unite with those of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
birds desiring long term lease.
please apply.

birds desiring long term leases
please apply.
This sign, says the Izaak Walton
League of America, was displayed
when representatives of the Conser-
walton Departments of Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana met in Cincinnati
few days ago to discuss the ques-
ton Of finding game bird to re-
stock the brushy rolling areas with
in their states which are topograph-
ically similar. Today this hill coun-
try is not growing many game
birds.
The conference was sponsored by
National Headquarters of the
League which suggested compre-
hensive study of the areas now
lacking game in order to determine
the best game bird to be propagat-
ed for the sport of upland game
hunting. s. B. Locke, Conserva-
ton Director of the League, form
erly an associate biologist of the
U. S. Biological Survey, who has
had wide experience in game sur
veys, was the Leagues technical
representative at the conference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Blasts Deface Scenic Hudson
at Mt. Taurus

When, during the course of the
Revolutionary War, George Wash
ington camped beside a small but
cold spring of water near what is
today the village of Cold Spring,
New York, he probably heard the
loud explosions of old fashioned
cannons. But the damage which
they did was as nothing when COM
pared to the dynamite blast which
shattered the quiet of the Hudson
Valley a short time ago and ripped
a part of the face from Mount Tau
rus, one of New York's most beau
,tiful and historic landmarks, says
the Izaak Walton League Conser-
walton Department.
A recent bulletin of the League
sounds a call to arms to outdoor
fans and conservationists, urging
united effort to save Mount Taurus
from the hands of commercial de-
velopment which calls for the quar-
rying Of rock from this landmark,
thus causing irreparable deface-
ment of one of the Hudson Rivers
most beautiful peaks.
Taurus, which rises 1850 feet, Is
north of the village of Cold Spring.
It forms the eastern pillar to the
Gateway to the Highlands which
General Washington guarded so
carefully throughout the Revolu-
ton. A representative from Nation
al Headquarters of the Izaak Wal
ton League visited the mountain
recently to inspect the operations
there. He found Taurus yielding to
the attacks of the stone crushers.
But New York Conservation Or
ganizations, including the State
Department of Conservation. the
New York State Council Of Parks,
the American Scanic and Historic
Preservation Society and both the
State Division and national organ
ization of the Izaak Walton League
are still fighting to save this mag
nificent rocky height which contri-
butes to the scenic beauty OF the
Hudson River.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
Trout Reaches Old Age at 10
Expert States

An answer to the question of how
long a trout will live can be found
in California, says recent fishing
bulletin of the Izaak Walton
League as it calls attention to the
fact that a Dolly Vardon trout at
the Mt. Shasta, California, hatchery
attained the ripe old age. of 10
years. This venerable Dolly was
raised by w. H. Shelley, noted cul-
turist in charge of the Bureau of
Fish Culture of the Division. The
trout weighed around Is pounds
when it died.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
WEST UNION PRIEST

The Reverend Henry Reflex
hitherto chaplain of the hospital
at Perham, has been named by
Bishop Busch, of the diocese of st.
Cloud, as administrator of the par
ish at West Union. He will take
over his new charge on January /,
1892.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

the Legion for the concluding ban
quet and Notification.
1.-THE local post commanders, ad-
jutants and service officers usually
attend the Legion Spring confer
ence," Mr.. Zwiener explained,
with similar unit officers partici-
pating in the Auxiliary spring con-
ference. Legion and Auxiliary
leaders from outside the state and
from national headquarters, par
ticipate."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
States Confer On Methods to
Increase Game

For rent: score of square miles
of desirable, rolling country in an
ideal part of the middle west with
plenty Of food for thousands of
feathered home builders. Game
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
RAxMoND-ASHLEY

The Raymond-Ashley Club Will
give a dance Monday evening,
December %, at the Westport Han.
The Sand Orchestra from Green
wald will furnish the music.
Tickets will be Is cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

Arrested as drug addict, Gustav
Zorn Of New York tried to conceal
cocaine in his ears.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

MRS. w. I. HENSHAW, TEACH.
ER OF PIANO. LESSONS 50c-
I4tf adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

FOR SALE or RENT-One half
section on Highway %. 6 miles
west of Sank Centre. Prairie
land best of@clay soil; 200 acre
field, balance of land sowed to
clover for hay and pasture. Not
one foot of waste land. Good
buildings. Three more farms for
Sale. 200 acre farms with Groom
brick buildings and other build
ings to match. 8 miles north of
Sank Centre. No plaster on these
three farms. You buy direct from
owner. M. r. Madland, Sank Cen
tire, MINI. 30pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+wood, dry, hard or
soft, delivered stove or coro
length. Main st Chevrolet GO:
19tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

It pays to Advertise in the Sank
Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

USED CARS FOR SALE
1925-Ford Sedan
1927-Chevrolet Sedan
1926-Ford Ton Truck
1929-Roosevelt Coupe
1926-Dodge Coupe
1931-Chevrolet Spec. Sedan
1927-Pontiac Coach
1929-Chevrolet Coupe
MAIN STREET CHEVROLET co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-White Rock Chickens
listed with the Main Street Hat
cherry. Will pay a premium for
eggs. Flocks certified free. w.
P: Arndt, Manager, Sank Centre,
MINI. acc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC here
by serve notice to all that I will
not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife, Mamie H.
Wilcox, after this date, Dec II,
1881. Harry A. Wilcox. 29-31pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

NEW TERM, NEW CLASSES, Jam
uary 4th at ST. CLOUD BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE. 1891
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

City school systems in New York
State pay the highest teacher SAL
aries in the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

Egypt imported $3,352, 7SO worth
of American goods in the first sew
en- months of this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

The Misses Edna and Alma
Forsberg, who are employed in
Chicago, Illinois, arrived in Sank
Centre Sunday to enjoy the Christ
mas holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg. They
will return to Chicago next Satur-
day.
Miss Jessie Stuart, of Westport,
and Miss Mildred Bowman motor
ed to Minneapolis, Thursday. While
there Miss Stuart had the misfor-
tune to fall and sprain her arm.
Since then Miss Bowman has been
assisting in the Stuart store at
Westport.
Miss Matilda Forsberg arrived
from Minneapolis Saturday for a
holiday visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Forsberg and FAM
lily. She will remain here until
January 3rd, when she will return
to the city to resume her duties
as school teacher.
Russell and Myron Erickson ar
rived in this city Saturday from
New York City, where they are
employed. They made the trip by
automobile and were on the way
since last Tuesday night. They are
visiting in the home of their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Erickson.
The following news item appear
ed in the Holdingford Herald of
last week: Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Weisser, Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Abeln
and Steve Csanetz attended a party
at the Paul Kueffler home in Sank
Centre Sunday evening. The party
was in the nature of farewell in
honor of John Kueffler, who left |
Tuesday evening for his home at
Galahad, Alberta, Can.
The Belgrade Tribune of the
past week states that John Woken,
who formerly conducted the Ideal
Restaurant in that villages had |
closed deal whereby he became
the owner of the B. & B. Cafe at
Glenwood. Mr.. Woken took charge
on Thursday. Mr.. Woken is well
known in Sank Centre and has
many friends here who wish him
success in his new venture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-12-24

Donald Lane, Of Clear Lake,
came to Sank Centre Sunday night
and is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Paul Besser and family. He will
remain until Christmas day when
he will return accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Besser and baby, who will
spend the holidays with the lady's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Lane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
West Texans Are I'm Optimistic
Mood

szz-r S Cz--- c Sd 3 vE a-zsT = r.
re GE S-s-i=< s-=1 ts Sal Aaz IL M
6z~z- re- TIE C cw-ez C E17[ --z-z- All 81
IL lE-6 GO 17--S C 70 -zE-z-S a-1 zT-- rHEE
II -e bcrE t--r C- Eases. GE crnE- ---E-z- &
-zrrE<z- 4 -E=z-zE ez- m III ES 1881 ~
-m HaEzS ar rZs -S- sE--- CIT C IL SSEE
-GA - aF-1z z-5 - 5-S q H S-z- -sz-
-e -z-rE E-r-ES, 49, - = EES Cr-
1880 At 49, -Ez- - zzz=- --z
=15e z@rEzszE \ 5sczE C -e S-s7e c-C =
EcE 49, EsE 10 So EES --e1 - cCe-1z1 =
- ar= C EzE= c. @ A So !" EE
C1z So g Z@--E 81 = II EaZEz= =
Ah1sze Ill e1z e E Ws= -Ezs 6sEEz-EE -
. IL can Ezs sd -s- - -Es --@-Z
~ - ~ 49, -=Ez- 81 IL D5e=xzz@ -ET
~-EE rae n 5"E ~ TO- - Ez=--
-- = 5dlzE- E-zzz q EE -Ez=S III -
mlE-Ez III Ee rr-r5Ex VIZ 5e S1- Es
III rzS -z-@ . - 11ER - n ElEz--l ~
sNE ~ 81 ~ 90 N &C., 49,
Ez 17zzT NT Ez VI - cEs-zI IT,
VIE = 4 ssr-- -s NJ -. r-Tszr So -z
hi E5E- zEs : sal = - Ut E-1zEaE -
EE .z 5@--EL . ~ %EE NEEr0 oE1- 81
@u- DzZ-- = - zsr We TT -E-z-E---
3 - 5-- = - -~@zs1-E1e- 81 1gT say CE e
Er- Tr-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

TEE zs zz-r rTE-15ns. 1s711s-s r1c-
~ TEE = Ds tn xu-5 E--= IL Was e IT.
E1x.e . sEz--r aaz=-szzs 1-u- -zEz-s-- E-s =
z--zhz- lEz1 T1E5 r-1z36s 1E sbs ssszz7cs - ST.
nM1g1 b1nds III EE-s EE1EET TPosz Tnss s :
-A-1 I'M E1-11 E- rz-s tzxs< 1-o- Il h1zs<-sscs
-erz-61ez e E1a T1e-e 3 = Eoz-zh rzE- E1z-5
erszpz 1zbrES hz= r. . ps16 @ tn Tszx
HE-e : . fifth r1z- Void exs-pr ~fsc1os=s Eh5ch
zeed Texas rzz -ocz-z There : q Exrh t1s. would
eEErrp1 Al tactor5zs fran state rzrez a seventh
zrnendze1- should -ov16s for 1E= cczzlZ q tbe
rz psysS mLsz.@- Are IL Peop3s n0~ q earth
rzyefElly considering re cc-1-E q U-oq.zl form
C Efe a-d cir-tz-so1f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
MNfW1SMR

stairway led 70 the entrance.
rz-se-. there Ess . C-ads device c-
wood. something Ike = laoc=.
that Ee had 70 clz5-
Ire Arab boys preceded Us. vent
through so-e hocuS-pocEs and :
found myself craving rather -nz-
waking into Al --lEz.e1- Er-El-
r1i21ec dirty Too1- vas r-zr-
UcaL-v bare. 4 ~ 11- Q --E @ rE-
bz-ec and WHISPERED CO -ell1zz
who 81 u . r--g E5o-t E1Er AZ
pez-e6- a. first % he . water rpe
A primitive OIL ceT1re furnished o.
suffering lE--
I looked around On t1e loU
were = fs= hlE1-T colore[ 51- Es-
worn. c-st.orx a. ere SIDE cf TIE
rOo1 there vas . s-z- S-E-c--
z- doorway C- - t5e wal Ike
the e-f-E-cs 70 IL ESk--o -El01
WHAT'S neTc-c -Az--- 7 r-
pred % TIE E-.6e
That's 1c- TIE -1-E- rs I
wzs z-<zz- = xaz1o< fe- EE TIE
l-Ia coc-Tzv-zE-E Vas Al II
fz-Lz-. pzr-Erl-E sound z-c
through TIE a1@x g1--zr1 cane
aiming 4 ga ea5oze6 g TO
CEAg< hszS We Lz-<-e@ o.
laughter Cz-Se6 ere c. IT'D q ire
s-1xs-s 70 H rzf- nezcS Ter
nct--s5 g OF g-6s z11 =z--
he1 II ArE-E
T1gT -z-- . E1- = rcz Ez--
70 E1o<E- E=-e,e6 rE Ee
We s51ne6 ths c-rh- s-zz--e1 be-
SIZE TIE E-1eS ard Ee-s--H1 -
take = r @ -T1 O-e C TIE tree
Ee- - ia party w10 Eoks .
h-u@E Fre-h-ArR-r E-E1 fu-r
rEz- 1e cc-- rake h-E- -1s--
Eoc6 Re 5e<zz . -z--s Ct -
ErEc-
Soon EFEE - c. h1EE -Ee
SzT1-< r1e- HeeS AT EZ-<
F-T1-e s=s-s1 % u EEzl-r q
Ez-E rz
Wa --s E-1U zr= rE -z--
EE -nz r1s- Esx - ~ zzz
I asked
TU Er- N=-H r. =r =r
cDrz-1 " TIE Ese- reE
Ehsz EzErzz $500 -z
Ard they're eating -ae- =
We E-zysc EE vel tc<Erc
DE1-E Zzz3 AZ cz-<-
ard far be = @-1= -e 80 -
G-z-z-1- Lz---E---z y EEE-
uze E.h fae 5E1<EozS hssneekr
Enoksrz tos rae@ rasqaA EE--z
trrz h1zA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

~ &&& e. H. - A@A&&4 MM"#
fr-H.- wRs what she answered
Is there Ernpetrrit--
XEE. there ElE grapefruit Wal
IL lace ordered hlas polnts Ter
hEnsel1 After tkaf they hA9 chops
and m salad c. vegetables ana
Crpsy ckoss sce crezE Ger eensxrE
z16 her hEzhzzd ztE a lArKa
EecEe-zhapec p1rrAuz uf aFriE
BE
they were h4FiEE the eesaEr
Whsa Gypsy Eza1ia6 across at aim
Here Ehs safe. rzrt1rK lztr
halves TIE tiny s1EAra C CAKE
that vas EerFe1 with her o.
cream Toz EzEt eat hAl. TIA
ths Wedding cake
Tarfzra @zElAG .n- mNrM &C.
q PARTY I guess. In E- - EAa1
-Wsu have % maze - fer Is
rkez - &C. knzs Hare u clEnrr
party r.-h u-s e. ttusE tnE-
CAKES TIC feet kiEt-
GFrzT EhnrE Ter kM1t &c
r-zer kh@ So E lac rEE
EzT hefrer- Sc kelE tie plate
.rr hl= 60 tHkh EAE Az1 r- TIE EE
C rzzs w-h - kE-t- CT r-E
= Ezx ~ EE-E $50 CHS 49,
ezr1 q. t. "A c. -&RT Rae
rr-ss E-z to- SER l@rk tg Tia
EE e.
l. wzE u An-E M.re-En-@ -Es-E
ws-E q E-rEz tH-EE Asst TIE
rEx Re g Fr-eE Cry EEar EFsg
Wz-1 ave EEHE 90 asa 4
80 k1E ms Esl-r So wM-rEE
. k-Cw 49, re ~ a. -
Ez1 TT Ee- SIS rEz- LIS Erz=1
.E-zer hzz 60 - H-1 rt-nH EEz
e-z-5-E - -zEnsE EE1 -r~<
EHE So EAzE r.
E- -EEE WE-- E1-e CO., CAL
G E= So En1 EsEET EE<
sZ-1 III EE = E=E- c
Es-s EHErE 1
@r - -ArF 1EEErE E
IS a ~
HzE EzH- C the H-Enw Co.
E-- rE H. n -EE E-ErEE E-
- caZE Ga 49, zz
uE rnMZ ErE
III TIE E -rwE 1a~ SGD
EE-T wu1lEe
WE-znH E1E m~ ID =zEn g. rME
ca e. Ea EnEw m-E ~ kE
E Es &c ia zR ETpEw.
-E-u-lE -s Sac Ehn rlE EE
50 rE 1m I'M lEl-r ElHz1 EEL
sauz - SIS Eu-& Erzz
EDE - EzE zr rzrL -wr and
IL EE -n-E hnz-E EzE -nFE mE-E
b. e Fa-eE CT
Anmhe- huur ant Alan WIL o.
hearing -# uE ErrEF EaI
u hs-sE N1 e e E1zx g g
1u1lEE1- Wy Goes = Ezke arr
c-e-FzrE rE Ek- EE EllE Nv mmE
E11zE tb pain Airs LzEreTE DC
rErE -lzLE Nhe-E leA o. g.
ruE-He Ehez Hl hH @-E cure IL
EuzE- - hs Ehc-lc EeEuze Airs
OEE-tE fheEt tai ~ Il c. &
-ElHFhuze tu--rr--tz- IT, wuEE ID
E1ow 1R wn-E -EiE-1u-E- Su-E
GzT heL @11 CT EAuzEA SuZE
EEF heE sure &C. kraw HhnHf
she thaEE1s E5o1E writing q let.
Ter 10 jean Foster ~ 10 o9oe Aze
while size wzs thinking Ahrlt Al
Ezz -he grace 70 blEEE 1E WaE GALS
hecZUss shs rs EruT1E Scr sazs
way tp reach A1n tAlt fhH Lad
considered writing te Jean Had E1k
forgotten that sEe VAS E2rrlecs
CTPET turned zEEF f-u- re en-
windoW. II Was ia 1Elrg tee
phone poles. TIE rylnE hnEHeE EnE
towns that had inspired E1rl
thoughts TIE landscape Eeeznd a.
5eer hack Et her. -EaE'rs rEEzlrE
~EEsy-hut F0u czEri You're run
ming away but xour thoughts sea
LET Eu-.-
IL cay there waE EomGtki1E a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Brazil and the White Drinks

= Brazil White drinks t1rlz1s Whisky. Ea and
~alcoaohc beverages distilled locz-ly-- Rio de Jznez-o
IS cne C The ~on6e- cites @ B-zzl snd South Auzrt-
ca is authorities have prohibited ire sale q white
drinks On Sundays. holidays and after : :. = Fur
rhernoe TIRE order S-sprlzteS also that such drinks
ray be Sod only il snail portions during the dzT-
A new field for American bootlszzsrx They are SAID
20 no= TIRE game ard h0- 70 play T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
LAURA LOU

Shell - glad . See yea fAe
rcr,g mn Insisted sizes beer
telling - fer TIE last six rcnrhx
that ] ozght - GET married
ThtrEsI should settle Gown lie
griz1ed- indicating fhzf this wax
hZzorouz
II was q rhs I'd C GrrErE
to1gEs - ask Il lis zzr<
wanted him 10 marry CT IL she
wanted him 70 marry = particular
girl That would make = 6iEer-
s1cs- Thsa she rezezbered 4.
Eozld hurt Jim - EEch TO talk
about his former Szncee Is = vas
hurting her ncw whe7eTer khe
thczEht C. Alan Crosby. Pear Tir
III EEE - : t-yizg Eo-nlzg fer
him tee
Wallace he'd = his rr< Ezz
looked ~ his Eztrk- TEelFe
o'el0ck-- - znnozzce1 Are Euz
ready for lzzch-
Gypsy said sc wozl6 rather
wait Fer kz-f q hazr EEazrg
deE0ss6 hEzzs-r ID IL zsEElrsr
ard The gII s-zre1 ~ re r-Ez-e1
pages hefore her Net Gee 1. tkzr
hzIf hour ia SIC rE-z rhs rzEE
TEe1 = c1t1-e6 s1F n Ez=r
z1zrche6 White zzF7r= cz=e
thr0EEn rEa car E--zE CT
LE-E1scz -gE k<s-g se-EeE 4. rEE
ding car WzIzzcs Ezzos1 oEe-
tEs rrP C rhs -sEE-zEs- az
GEPE E161sz "a =S-T Tn. sc
wzz rzzEE-
a E1-5c-g-s hsz1 wzE-E- 49,
cred thez q I -z-Es e - ce--e-
ot ia czr al c@s-sz - -
CzET zaC1- az g -ns Ezr=# g.
rEs ether tabs wE-s nerE
AEr1ss rEz E- II to re-
GErz- E-EEl Tia E-l- ~ rEa
hsa--@Z4 NIX va Sc WEE
sz-z-< h@- 1Ez-@Ez z-A ErzEE
Iz-rs- IL TIE r1I-E III fang
1=- an fer : Z &C Frss
Ez - - -ZE-z-r-EN = -
-z1- - g r--I- C
W1z-EE= -E1-HsE sc "a
--- k-EEzE ~ sc
~ Ez- ---= IL -
sEs IN EzE-4 E-EE- E-r-E
Art 1-@L1ls ii -EEzg III
= = EEe< 1l1-
So .aEzz ID z-ri-s EzEE
EzE-E= g E z--E-EzE ZE-
lEE zEr HE-=za- Ter 1E-E-E-
Nj C ruI-Ez tn - wEE hE-I-
E- IN WEEns ~ E-rE-
-1s EE- E--nEz uE ia rr-s C
III EEzr E1ez 1nE LIS
1Eus EEz -z61E III = ElEEeEes
EETs = ia E1e1 VII -Es EzE
E1---E EEEzzEz lis rh#EE 4.
EEx Ii -E11zezs EE- E-es ~zE
E@Ez 611s E@ and VII 1EzE-
EE- -E4nH Zz- zu--1-E IN
nat EE-T-lsst 1s- VII u CUrF
fasting SHE -hz- Ezs Lac sc1-
E-t- OH Ee- TIE E-lR had r1--
-1s-zE --ErEn--er kE EaE- q.
Lhe rfuE. kCEerE. 1e wZs sone--
tsc=L and Lhs eFHE hE1 . lanE
E1ir1 GErE cu1l1 mr. E11E-
EE-1
Sic -u-lcsd tn- re frs TIE
lhE1 TE-IaosE chln might have
bean modelled fron tAs figure c.
an E1hls-s II . Cream trieze
S--1zE Er1z-diL F-z SIZE -1ke-
-1s EsZl-zzlu-ec- careless lock @.
lis c1-5eA Gypsy hEzTe1 q til
EiEh Her husband
SoE Wallace vas f-0<-1rE
over I1s zE1n- What wDEl5 r0E
Eks-- e asked Any E1EEss
riorx-~
III not Fe-F hungry.~ GE7s.
admitted
Do Eo1 good 70 eat I 6i1rr
have much b-ezktzSt myself Hoz
would Eou Ike 70 starr viii
oyztsrz-"
Size might have Informed hin
thar her Own breakfast had beer
exactly one CUP C black e0res
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
4gf50r o. HE4H H1l6PK rk-

euui6 &C. CynaB faeks1 6ewH a. 10
purnn An Der iAE @nehmmAunlF
upEnrh NJ NnE eFsw nut tAH &c
rnzmsl sa1lfy cas- So saM48m4
tha AAH hArk Mnh hAaBmrtHA ASSIST
IN TIE ElrFur TMm FHEuHun -
80 a4tlsranx CFbsy p4zis1 MNaas
nn hnr nnms are FAlm nHHL CO
ahlnH wnn razH Thaa aAa FNGannaE
hsr Enurh wsxh NSz4leN $500
&c ft WHh hrr A.ttAa n1ErH AN maha
VI sHtz Sc wnA uglnr ta Em ~
hair a1is aGer wAx4 lhe EAkAx-Es
4 49, - hrl tn Khm 1aaF
L~t mm nms M &C Eu
Tka yeGrK E&1 Is Erag s11 80
hmn1 wMAlEF fAraAAh go EaF
En4lHt nv hF rEt1rnrt thH -HHAHHEaA
IAaak yuz CgEGH sa1a -
nurl &C EEElAHE
The EnzEF EaE hmuaRHrM a#
p1rtEtF tha4FEr hef1sr * AZ 49,
Mcrt &C. cAM4rBm4raEE EhFa-E1 go
en- Enar.
CsrV I'D a1l6a fts EaFEzas
SIZE AEEHn ~ W4A fEaa N@aH
w@air r~turE EHz go wAH MaE
a. 80 as NE1srNz9
i @lm las 1aFH ~ E14lmH 80
Care 60 kaAHk lisa a9lH &C
se9 - - WN h~zles 80 as
tr --1 A@ wRH 11H EDzHK EM@
m graz
III WE Ez.-zx -IEKKE -
SAT- Us rEz &c z4 Al e. ErMzG
FEHK EaHuE EzH u@H t mr
H Farraz E=E L4--a
"a ET w
HE XIV &C. Co.
EeE tasE CO rF kAEr
uF al Ka< So 49,
Its NlR hH maE HH HEMH
and rEs HEE H MEE ka H4 Faa@
Z11 as $3.50 . Ea
EHmaEH ra@mAE EMra& EW
-E E ElzH llF traE EpHaH EE
So So 49, - &e-zx a. - .
nn- MrAE4Frr fAHrr gM- AMHH
w 4r aE-E I'D MzrF NJ
49, @ ~ So
rr Hrnm =NF aMH wAF hrnE N
ErunE E EEE4F - HM1EaE
zErra1 EE4 aE 2z9 49, EsG
-=zF rlK E
H "a tH Haar rauE
In wa8 EArrNE a. te1 mr
Ew hnHrurr aznH aeHEF 80
Cas- W e. a1E - zU HmE
SIN ME 1nHs-rgs Ma rEF 49,
EHt cara lar A-E KruF rm HAh
z1re rs - thsrs Wsa q r
rE AarA N-am ~Nmrr mMa
MmmrEE M - 1Na #
uze EurE E-snr Gray AG HeE
@I h1 as SD lm fNMEaT
mtArA ana
LHm EDEEE ENE E9EaaEnx we
ZEE El - N-AA0z&z aEEmA
HHE M HmEm Er.F MmE E
tAe EEa EsnzuE tnArt NJ UFs
DrnzaaEMlw MaLMra B 3 mm4
AH HhH ErMH1 MnmmA hH
l-su EAn aa1laE EmaE
E1L 80 GO 80 ka A4EFaW
EEBHT - t4rEaAF H AEr AHL
I'm Aae rs una- - lEE to
was hrnsE4EE a. kz4erzF tAa -
ElnEr#E
TAA wRF c1f rnE# Ehr raH
tzrfnra Noiar TITS NaF
-hFr HtnrzarH cnHm tn rhH EaH
Hnrm arH UEAHAE EwFm -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
NDo CHINA AERLESE sTAKTED

PARIS March IA new ar
ErR between FrMlw and 90 far
axsy poSez1on. Izco-C1lrz. Is e
PROCESS or rreuMrEtlc-. -R rz-
rz-ce between Francs arc lHE rrln-E
= 800 niles Ard I rEkes = cas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
Brownsville Has:

l. A popalafsa1 II 1861 sf ever $500
a man average Temperature q -
: Bank drposiEx Eson9nsI
4 Fsar raIErsa6S serea paved Highways
& Inferrzf5szal afrPor% five mr. Enez
. = S&eaaao8 deep water pert flnznreA
= The besx climate. soil u the wsrfA