davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Totals At IA Il Totals ...43 50 II
.Batted for Montague in eighth.
fBatted for CRUDE in eleventh:
tran for Fothergill in eleventh.
Slated for Thomas in seventh.
sBatted for Moore in eleventh.
cleveland OOOIO2 90 ST
Chicago ........... o 2 o ? o o.
Runs-Porter (3l. Averill ,,t2). MorEan.
Hudiin. Blue (2). Jefries, Sullivan: Errors
Burnett (2), Appling. Runs batted in
vosmik. Jeffries. Simons. Ayerill ~, Bur-
nett Reynolds ca, ,Kamm. Two-base hits
Blue Home runs-Jeffries. Averill (2l. Stol-
en- bases.Reynoids:; Falk Kamm Lett Let on
balis-Of Thomas, 2: of Faber. >; of Hid-
lin. 9. Struck out-gy Thomas: 3: by Ps:
innings; OF Faber, 9 in Ss5 innings: on
Moore, no1e in 4 inning; Passed haSr-,
Messrs. Hilaebrand, Moriarty an1 osmphoH
s.z.ss- ..--. =. ..az. ~ -...,..s.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

counting block again, but the Nationals
had two more scoring rounds. Harry
Rice's single and theft of second.
Miller's boot of Manush's grounder and
Cronins long drive to Rothrock meant
a run in the fifth. West opened the
eighth with triple, and crossed as
Bluege singled. Kuhels one-baser
moved Bluege to the far corner, from
where he counted as Spence1 drilled
into q double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Totals :. 81 424l Totals ...16 ? 27 .
sBatted for Palmisano in ninth.
JRatted for Mcdonald in eighth.

nhiladslphia II Q Q Q "a
RUNS KsnS Satted nMsimSons, oehrs !. Reese.
Two-base hit-Palmisano. Home runs-Ger-
rig. Reese. Left on bases-New York. 2;
Donald. g. Struck out-By Running. 8; by
by Mcdonald, 2: by Peterson. l. Hits--Of
Mcdonald. 2; by Peterson. /. Hits-Of
in / inning Losing pitcher-McDonald. Um--
pires-Messrs. Van Graflan. Ormsby and
Guthrie. Time of game hour and A min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Yankees Today, AS Tomorrow
Make Going Rough for Criffs

The New York club here today for
single-game stay with the johnson band
has a big edge over its host in the
annual interclub series. The count
against the Nationals Is seven games to
Ave with one played IA innings to tie.
And only last season the Nationals
found the Yankees little more than
bunch Of semi-pros.
But the Nationals were pretty good
against the AS last year. too. Not this
TING. however. The club that is to be
encountered in two games tomorrcw in
Philadelphia hcs trimmed JohnsonS
charges seven games to four In the
current campaign.
With both these clubs undergoing
such form reversals meetings with thcm
nowadays generally are particularly I'M
pleasant for the Nationals. No matter
how we'll the johnson band plays
against them the AS and the YanKs
usually manage to play little-Just
enough-better to get the decision.
Thus they are able to show IA WINS
over the Nationals against nine defeats
by the Nationals. Between them the
league-leading Athletics and the third
place Yankees have been responsible
for almost half the trimmings the Ma
tionals have suffered this season:
And these we're the two clubs the Ma
tionals must beat, 1t was figured in the
preseason calculations, II they would
get pennant. For a pennant there
will have to be a reversal Of conditions
in the Nationals batting with the AS
and the Yanks in the second half CT
the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Standings in Major Circuits
SUNDAY, JULY IL, 1881.
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. z: Boston, 3 (lrst).
Boston, Z: Brooklyn, (second).
Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh, 2 Ghrst).
Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh Second game
ca lied in tenth, tie).
st. Louis, 8: Cincinnati, 2.
New York, %: philadelphia: (hrsto.
PHILADELPHIA, 8; New York, (second).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
EOR the game here today and the
i double header in Philadelphia to-

l. double-header In Phllaoelpna To-
morrow Manager Walter johnson
plans to employ on the pitching hlil
what has been the best he has had In
a pitching way recently. Irving Hadley.
though he toiled an inning yesterday,
is slated to do the flinging against the
Yankees this afternoon, with Fred Mar
berry and AL Crowder picked Tor SLAB
service in the Monday tussling with the
AS at Shibe Park.
johnson regards Hadley the best OF
the Nationals mound staff to send
against the dangerous New York CLUB.
The pilot is confident Bump at last mas
reached the point where he is ready TO
do the great hurting those in charge o!
the Washington club have for several
wears declared him capable of doing.
Bump gave a fine exhibition last
Monday against the Athletics. limiting
them to seven safeties and one base on
(Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
American League.
YESTERDAY,s RESULTS

WW sshinston, !. s Boston, Second.
New York, g.; PHILADELPHIA, i.
st. Louis. 6: Detroit. l thrstl.,
Detroit, S; st. Louis, tsecono).
Cleveland, z; Chicago, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Phila. ct New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Wash.
g p.m.). -.,.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

OhMEO 1ONhohnOW
Chicago at St. Louis
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
T|LDEN, RICHARDS
IN PRO NET FINAL
Take Every Set in Advance
to Title Match-Vince
Wins Bills Praise.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, July IL
r William Tatem Tilden, I'd, ard
Vincent Richards, tennis rivals
Of lnnc Standing will meet to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

GAMES TOMORROW.
wash. at Philad elphia
others not scheduled
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
BEDTIME STORIES y : r ssSss:s

! that Robber the Rat and his relatives
are given to large families. If sit here
looking at you much longer my stomach
certainly will turn right over from
hunger. Won't you change your mind
and come out here in the opsn?"
/ mo thank YOU replied Jumper.
I'm very comfortable right here. I all
ways did like a good bramble-tangle,
especially when certain hungry folk
are about. / wish you luck. don't
like Rats"
II do-to eat" replied Whitley, and
spreading his great white wings spotted
with brown, he new of in the direction
of Farmer Browns With a little sigh
of relief Jumper watched him out of
sight.
Whitley crossed the Old Orchard and
alighted on the roof of the barn He
had been there during his previous visit
SO he felt quite at home 1t was just
the hour between daylight and dark.
Farmer Browns boy coming out to the
barn did not see Whitley, but Whitley
saw him, for Whitley is blessed with
eyes that can see well when your. eyes
and mine can see very little and that
only dirnly. Farmer Browns boy went
into the barn and Whitley could hear
him talking to the COWS and horses as
he fed them and MIXED the former.
From where he sat Whitley could look
down in the hen-yard. 1t was there
that he had caught Rats during his
previous visit, and 1t was there that ne
hoped to catch more. He couldn't know
that Farmer Browns boy had made the
hen-house practically ratproof so Rob-
b-r the Rat and his friends had given
up trying to get in there. Farmer
Browns boy finished his chores and re-
turned to the house. The moon came
UP. Disappointment took possession OF
Whitley: not one Rat had he seen. Still
h. would not give UP. Long ago he mao
learned that patience and persistence
are sure to be rewarded in the long run.
However, he did change his position.
He moved along to the other end OF
the barn where he could look down in
the barn-yard on one side and toward
Farmer Browns house on the other. He
sat facing the barn-yard. At the faint
est sound from the farm house ne
would snap his head around and stare
in thet direction. His body moved not
at ALL He simply twisted his head
around so as to stare over his back
He looked as if his head had been put
on the wrong way around. He found II
very handy to be able to turn his heao
like that.
For while nothing happened. Then
he saw something moving In the oarn-
ward. A Rat had run from under the
barn and disappeared under a great
strawstack Whitley set himself Tor
Quick work. Another Rat started across.
He never reached the strawstack. Later
another tried it with the same result.
After the third one Whitley felt so much
better that he dec .ded to take nap.
The tail of the Rat still hung from his
Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLIE MERRICK.

the finished product than he does for
his own f-gloriication. And this is
what happened with Lowell Sherman.
The king. as portrayed by him, is only
in the picture for such time as the
perfect exposition of the story demands,
not one second more.
Casting has become matter OF
great Importance since the advent OF
talkies. and the meticulous director
knows that time and care given to this
detail mean more to him in the finished
product than anything else.
When Lowell Sherman chose Mary
Aston for the royal princess he made
good decision. This girl, more than
any one else in the Aim colony, has
been distinguished for steady progress
in the talkie field. Her reading OF the
Princess Anne's lines was amazing In
its spontanei.y and naturalness. She
gave spirited performance and sat
isfying one. And Nance O'Nen, who
was cost by fate for the queen, lost no
shade of comedy which the role offered.
(Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

HOLLYWOOD. January IL (N.A.N.A).
A man may act and direct the pic
ture at the same time and make sue
cess Of it,
Lowell Sherman proved this in his
first venture in the double field, a pic
ture called THE Royal Bed" which
proves to be a deligh full comedy. subtly
done, ana so entertaining throughout
that it would seem to be seven minutes
long instead Of seven reels.
At the time Lowell Sherman essayeo
70 direct his own picture a few other
lads were doing the same thing. un-
derstand these ventures, among them
Ramon Novarro's version in Spanish Of
aFIsme Of the Flesh turned out very
successfully. But Louis Wolheim, who
directed one picture in which he ap-
peared, says Never again!" in heart
felt manner.
When an actor can direct his pic
tlre and not stand accused by critics
and the cast Of "hogging the camera,
as they call it in Hollywood, he is
enough Of an artist to care more Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
Whitley Gets a Meal.
Persistence ne'er admits defeat;
It is impossible to beat.
Whitley the Snowy Owl.

1t was several days since Whitley the
Snowy Owl had eaten. The big Owls
are like that; they can and do go sew
eral days without eating, especially
after a full meal. But when they have
fasted in this way they become very
hungry indeed. It was just so with
Whitley. He had vainly tried to catch
Jumper the Hare, and just missing him
as he did made him all the hungrier.
So when Jumper, from the salty ct a
bramble- tangle suggested that Whitley
60 over to Farmer Browns barn and
watch for rats he decided that he
should
you won't have anything to fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

from Farmer Brown or Farmer Browns
boy" said Jumper.
How do you know" snapped Whitley.
Because no one has anything to fear
from them," replied Jumper. They
never shoot at any of us with terrible
gun"
Whitley nodded 1T was that way
when I was down here couple OF
Winters ago, but | was afralo II mIgns
have changed" said he. The more !
see of these two-legged creatures, the
less / trust them"
''You can trust Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns boy" repli:d Jumper
ayes, sir, you can trust them. Iney
haven't changed"
This is good news and I'm giao 70
hear II" said Whitley. Now I can go
over there and watch for Rats with an
eass mind. I've caught Rats there be-
fore. It is a good thing for some OF us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

So. Dried leaves of the cassia.
81. Bowfln
SIS. Hindu god Of fire.
Sc. Third syllable from the end Of
word.
SO. Sweet course at end Of meal.
co. Locality in Rome occupied by the
Pope's church.
Down.
l. Young herring.
2. City in Cornwall, England.
8. Flower: BY any other name
'twould smell as sweet"
s. Biblical pronoun.
g. Rubber
Z. Rich, worldly man; Luke, xvi19-31.
8. Roman goddess Of harvest.
9. Italian river.
10. Come out.
II. Fortiications.
IL. Small plant having fragrant, warm
tasting seeds.
10. Passably.
IA. Compass point (abbr.).
is. East Indian weight.
81. Feed cattle for hire.
%. Piebald horse.
"a. Egyptian sundisk.
IS. Common antelope Of India.
rs. Kills.
~. Long, narrow CUT.
%. Very soft cast steel.
30. Tropical American tree Of the
myrtle family.
81 Come between.
81. Snarls (archaic).
80. Malt beverages.
IS. Puff up.
So Substantives.
81. Aid.
~. Ancient cathedral in NV. France.
, 43. Avoid.
"A. instrumental composition for the
piano.
As. Talks wildly.
Az Rufie.
As. One of Columbus ships.
40. Foreigner.
81. Australian ostrich.
! 81. Gelatine made from seaweed
49, Melancholy.
81. Social insect.
IS. Japanese rice paste.
81. Morse god Of war.
So. The thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

Across.
/. Wandered.
g. Run.
IS. Having a circumfex accent on the
penult.
II. Plant disease caused by fungi.
lS. Glass of Vertebrate.
10. Roman magistrate.
20. Do exist
81. Jacobs eighth son.
%. Leek-green. translucent quartz.
%. In the direction Of.
"a Eras.
IS. Signatories.
%. Roman spirits of the dead.
%. Indian mulberry.
30. Patron SAINT Of cripples.
80. Pith of matter.
So Camel's-hair robe.
81. Accidentally.
So Former coin Of Siam.
80 Reposed.
40 Minds.
Al Brother Of Odin.
A. Erects.
"A EntreatS; woos.
As Hats.
Al. Full assortment Of type.
46. Father (colloq).
so. Noted American novelist.
ST. White-tailed sea eagles.
50. Trouble.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

dom9stico, Sc VIC muy pronto
que no Saba NADIA, nj para NADIA
servia.
Cuando Sc lie enviaba a la ca
lie con un recado urgente, en-
Epleaba dos otres horas en- cum
|plir su cometido, y cuando pilla-
ba por su cuenta Ell Porvenir,
6rgano de Ruiz Zorrilla Y su Pc
ri6dico favorito yhasta que no
LEILA ell 1ltimo anuncio no Sc da-
.ba por satisfecho, nj habfa for
ma de hacerle dejar la lectura
por mas necesarios que fueran
'sus servicios. Pero era tan agra
dable su conversation, tan CO
micas sus lamentaciones filos6-
fico-sociales y tan originates
sus protestas para disculpar la
pereza y Ia afici6n q IL holgan-
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

"a que lie caracterizaban, que Sc
habia hecho sfmpatico a todos
sus Jefes; y es de advertir que
sus Jefes eran todos los emplea-
dos de la fabrica, Y las familias
de los mismos, Y cuantos mas o
menos directamente tenfan aIpo
que yer con ell principal. A bien
que a Rispall lie importaba muy
POGO ell excessive n1mero de sus
amos; no obedecia a ninguno.
con pretexto de obedecer a to-
dos, y hacia en- TODD y por TODD
10 que Sc llama vulgarmente su
santa voluntad.
Ell innate espfritu de rebeldia
que domino en- ell hombre v que
a duras penas logra vencerse
con la educaci6n y las costum-
bres sociales, parece que adquie-
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

re mayor desarrollo en- los gran
des centres fabrics Y donde-
qulera que una masa de indivi-
duos Green tener iguales dere-
chos Y contribuir por igual con
su trabajo al desarrollo y pros
peridad de una industrial. Cada
uno de los que Sc Green con igua
les merltos que los otros pre-
tende tener un merito especial
para ser distinguido de sus mis-
mos lguales, y de aqui ell afan
eonstante en- cada uno de Greer
Sc mas necesario, de opener ma
yor resistencia a las ordenes ge-
neraies Y de suponerse excep-
tuado por derecho propio de
respetar ciegamente las Ieyes
que regular el orden y la disci-
pima del ESTABLISHMENTS. Todos
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
EO
Ell CAMPE6N ROSENBLOOM
VENCIO AL TAMPENO
TONY CANCELA
NO HTZO TONY UN DESAT-
RADIO p FRENTE
A MAKE

Contra un campe6n autenti-
CO, contra I'm gladiator que po-
see agilidad, destreza Y forta-
leza, contra el hombre a quien
los crfticos reconocen bastante
potencia para derrotar a los me
jores pugilistas de peso compile
to, incluyendo a Stribling, Sch
melting y Sharkey, boxed ano-
che en- Benjamin Field, Ell mo-
desto joven tampeho Tony Can
celia, oriundo de Galicia, de 20
amos de edad.
Los expertos de la Gale de
Flanklyn, los de la Septima ave
nida y los de la Gale Main, con-
cedian poca importancia a la vi
gorosa juventud de Cancela v
pronosticaban que ell gallo del
patio" quedarfa tendido en- los
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

Ash pasaron tres amos, tole-
randose mutuamente unos Y
otros los defectos de caracter
inherentes a toda criatura hu-
mana, aunque acentuandose
mas en- la vida intima todos los
puntos salientes que causan ro-
I zamientos y divergencias. En-
esos tres amos Benito addrn6
con un tinte amargo Y melanc6-
leo su obediente asiduidad ;
Lucia Sc desarroll6 rapidamen-
tie y cumpli6 sus diez y siete a.
bliles, proclamada por todos los
que la conocian como un pro-
digio de belleza y dona Bernar-
da habfa cast enmudecido echan
do a sofas espuma por la boca,
Y lanzando por ella suspiros
capaces de ablandar las piedras
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
turadas de la terra.

Fernando contraste con es-
tos melanc6licos personajes vi
via tambien Ell la fabrica, en-
lcalidad de dependence, pero
con ell verdadero empleo de cria
do de todos Y para TODD, un HON
bre de treinta Y seis amos, de no
mala figura, de desenvueltos
modales y de rostro no despro-
visto de gracia. Llamabase Ris-
pail, habfa nacido en- Villanue-
va y Geltrn, Y gracias a sns bse-
mas referencias no tuvo incon-
veniente Ell principal en- admit
tirle a su servicio. Lo malo fue
que a pesar de asegurar el hon.
bre con inaudito aplomo que sa-
bia de TODD, 10 mismo para ell
escritorio que para q servicio
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

Ell dSsiFno, 10 gad5 Car
tiendo ii campe6n posa
esquas del ring
crsia Make sae pita.
chacho estaba desanimaEffpa'
ties de que pudiers%M Ia !
sorpresa, con La mp rlgl
nal, Cancela lie habfa q. recf
muv duros golpes por -
mage y quijada.
Nj en- un solo segundo del de-
elmo llev6 ventaja Make.
Ell p1bIico evacicon6 al j6ven
tampefo.
Cancela gan6 tambien los
rounds segundo Y qeinto.
Antonio de la Mata no pele6
y Charlie Rasmussen fue pues-
to a dormir por Bill Roder, de
Louisville, en- ell primer ssalto.
Freddy Haverlack, compahe-
no de establo de Rosenbloom,
!facilmente derroto a Battling
Red.
Fighting Higgins, el mucha.
eho que dirige ell Curro Loren
tie, superb a Lou Poeman, aun-
que pesaba ocho libras menos
que este. FL j6ven vencedor eau
So muy buena impression en- ell
p1blico.
Bill Scholar perdi6 la deci-
sion de los jueces en- un match
con Franckie Larro.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
cuando alguno la ~preguntaba
nor eli dieha.

cuando alguno la preguntaba
por su dieha.
PUG segufa i~nalterable des-
empenando su papel de amo y
de principal, dictando sus 6rde-
mes, vigilando su fabrica, ha-
ciendo sus balances. algo menos
brillantes que los de su prede-
cesor, y mas silencioso a1n que
de costumbre. Cuando Sc retira-
ba a su dormitorio v TODD era
calma Y soledad en- aquel edifi-
clio tan bulliciosoo durante Ell
dia, diriase que una pena pro-
funda embargaba toda su ami
ma, y que una pena cadena de
pensamientos tristes ataba aque
LA existencia que tantos envi-
diaban y que todos creian una
de las mas felices y bienayen-
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

Gainesville, Feb. Ella U
vefsidad de Florida venci6 aver
a los gladiadores de Citadel, de
'harle ION, en- SIS combates
por uno.
Bill Zoller, de Flor .da venci6
a Charlie Wilbur, de Citadel;
Stanley Peckham, de Florida,
venci6 a Hugh King, en- cuatro
asaltos; Charlie Cobbe, de Flo
lrida, triunf6 Lewis Kirby.
Irving Ashkenazy derrot6 por
decision a Chick Evans.
En- una ezhibici6n John Mi
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

! primeros "revuelos', en- los pri-
merosSasaltos.
Pero los expertos Sc equivo-
caron, como en- otras muchas
ocasiones, y Tony, que hace dos
amos no figuraba como boxea-
dor professional, que en- New
York no podrfa boxear mas de
6 rounds, por su edaN hizo un
airoso papel frente al hampton.
Rosenbloom, con toda su agi-
lidad y toda su experienced, nc
pudo lograr que Tony quedara
deslucido.
Make tenia anoehe una sola
mano, la izquierda, y con esta
aplicaba su golpe favorito Ell
Swing. La derecha parecia te-
nerla enferma o inutilizada poc-
que no la cerraba para pegar.
Cancela pudo c~ontener mu-
chos de los golpes de Make y
los mejores p~ufetazos de la no
che, los mas Iimpios, 81 los peg6.
Siete asaltos concedemos no
sotros al famoso ~visftante, ell
primero, tercero, cuarto, sext D,
septimo, octave y noveno.
La mayor parte de los rounds
los gan6 Make en- los "aga-
rraos', por su mayor experien-
cia, Y hacienda que las mora
das" de Tony sc perdieran en- ell
vacfo.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
AvIscs EN- YBoR CITY

DIR. PortOcarrero, Dr.. A. A. GonEAlcz, Or
ca del CfrculO Cubano Tel&fono No. Y 1853.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
sERVIcIO DE AMBULANCIA: TeisSono Y 111S

Telefonos para visftas por ell dia: Ybor City, 7 146
West Tampa, II SS46. Para llamsass por Ia nocht
10 mismo On YbOr que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21
Folletin de La Gaceta No. s
isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Luis Mariana de LARA

ademanes de vfctima propicia-
toria ell puesto que Sc la brinda-
ba; hicieronse en- la casa las
obras indispensables para ell
nuevo genera de vida de unos y
otros, y a los tres meses esca-
sos de la muerte de Bernaregui
qued6 instalada la nueva fami-
liza en- las mejores habitaciones
de la fabrica.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

Lou Magnolia actu6 con a
eficiencia que lie ha llevado al
primer lugar entire los referees
que hay en- la naci6n. Fue mas
consecuente con Make que con
Tony.
La gaceta., 1931-02-21

Desde I'm palco presenci6 Ell
match Ell juez Lands, arbitro
supreme del baseball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

At TIE Cre1LE C ne -IS-1zE
-se-z-z c1 the a-e-z111 LL11-
arr s1GE-r E-1 ". z LGE-1a
kc r1e Ece ls1l 4 E1-E [1l
rne prel L sam E-sE
wzs rezL Sic wa5 unable % -
p-E--- &c r Session 1lE -o Hrs
n EE- family. The annual rep1t
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
SOCIAL GUILD r
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