davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
ENNY-A-DAY
SOCIAL HELD

The Penny-A-Day social was
held at the Baptist church parlors
with the program In charge OF Mrs.
Doris and her days. Spring and
summer blossoms with the colors
Of pink and white predominating
were r=ed. This color was further
reflected in the table accessories
and refreshment course.
The program was opened With a
SON. Love lifted rae" followed by
prayer by Mrs. r. l.. Reeves. Mrs.
Doris represented MAY. introduce
Ing her special days. Mrs. J.. II.
Hammer as the first day Of Nav,
gave Sunny DAYS" Mrs. r. L.
Reeves represented Mothers Day"
and gave a very interesting talk.
Mrs. J. B. Funk gave a short talk
on MY Flag" after which the
assembly rcse and sang "Star
Spangle Banner" Mrs. Bellman
made a splendid Memorial Dav
talk. beautiful Isle OF Somewhere
was sung BY the group. Mrs. Alma
Fort gave a musical reading en-
titled ~PentecUstal Sunday"
This was followed by a story OF
1.-The Precious Store OF Love" by
MRS Ferguson. Mrs. Harrington
gave "TYily a Sunday May Talk"
Mrs. w A Smith read a poem en-
titled tiay Flowers" Mrs. Camp
enacted the recitation Rainy Days.
during which she used a mythical
May Basket out OF which she took
imaginary flowers and commented
on them. A delightful reading was
given by Francis Hammer. Sarah
Fort gave a piano solo. All men,
bers gave Melodies OF May Mrs.
Bellman gave a reading on CO.
operation"
The program was concluded with
n May pole dance, followed by song
God be with You Till we Meet
Again" Refreshments OF pink and
white ice cream and cake was
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Pharr
BRIDGE * AT
PATTERSON HOME

-Four tables Of bridge players en-
joyed the hospitality OF Mrs. J. w.
Patterson at her home wednesday
afternoon.
Beautiful . formed q pretty
summer atmosphere In the rooms
where the guests assembled.
Mrs. Miller received the high
score favor.
Delicious refreshment were serv-
ed to the following ladies: Mes
danes M. 3. Gore. d. u. Buckner,
j. D. Louck. p. S. Devine, j. p.
Lockhart, II. r. Krampff, Leland
McCullough. The guests OF the
club were Mesdames II. l. Gum,
Miller Of Albany. Texas, J. ri.
Hughes. Geo. Fleming and r.
Stevenson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Wes1aco
SOCIAL HOUR
HONORS GUESTS

The three circles OF the Presby-
terrain Missionary Society met at
the Annex Of the church Monday
afternoon for their regular busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Raymond witt,
PRESIDENT, presided over the meet
Ing. The devotional was led by Mrs.
W. II. Baxter, ST..
After the usual business was
completed a very enjoyable social
hour was held, naming as honor
guests Mrs. w. Dixon OF Tulsa,
Okla. and Mrs. j. r. Jamison, who
~ m Fing to Houston in the near
futurA- Mrs. Dixon was a former
resident Of Weslaco and Is a guest
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Dixon. The Auxiliary presented her
with a lovely set OF table candle
sticks. Mrs. Jamison received many
lovely gifts Of remembrance in
the form OF a shower.
A refreshment course was served
70 q large number OF guests by
Circle two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
BAPTISTS MEET
WITH Is PRESENT

The Baptist w. NJ. u met Mon
day afternoon at the church with
fifteen members present. The meet
ing was opened with a prayer led
by Mrs. Beck. The devotional was
led by Mrs. r. T. Hudson, reading
the nintieth Psalm as scripture
reading. After the reading Of the
minutes by Mrs. j. H. Hammer, a
treasurers report was given by Mrs.
r. K. Clark. The different chair
men gave their reports. The meet
ing was closed with prayer by Mrs.
j. II. Couch.
Next Monday the Lottie Moon
Circle VIII meet at the home OF
Mrs. r. Z. Clark, the Leigh Circle
with Mrs. M. T.. Dew, Sr., the
Compere Circle with Mrs. w. A.
Black.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Rio Grande City
GUESTS FROM SAN
ANTONIO

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallis enter
tanned at bridge Friday evening
honoring their house guests. Mr.
and Mrs. d. X. Fox Of San Antonio
In the evening play. Mrs. w. w.
Shuford received high score prize
for women and MI Fox Tor the
men. Mrs. Fox was presented with
a lovely guest gift.
The guests included DR. and Mrs.
c. J. Martin. Messrs. and Mesdames
j. J. Guerra. Q. j. Martin, Fred d.
Guerra, w. w. Shuford, George 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
BFownspilte Ctub
and Social Activities

day, and Billie May on her fourth
birthday. out door games furnish
ed amusement. AT a late hour re-
freshments OF ice cream and cake
were served to twenty guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

Letting a child run about and
play until he Is slightly out Of breath
is excellent training for deep breath
inr. save in those occasional In
-'7rrcs whore there Is any constitI-
ticnal weakness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
DAUGHTERS ARE
COArPLDrENTED

Mrs. W. ID. Hoge entertained
with a birthday party Monday aft
ernoon, honoring her little daugh-
tiers, Phyllis on her seventh birth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
ATTEND VALLEY
WIDE MEETING

Approximately forty Weslaco /.
o. O. F.. and Rebekahs attended the
Valley wide convention at San Ben
ito Tuesday. L. /. Emmons Of Yves
laco was elected president Of the
Rio Grande Valley I. o. q. F. and
Rebekah Association. Medals to the
contestants were awarded to Mrs.
+. l. Emmons for Past Grand work,
to Mrs. West for chaplain work, 20
Mrs. A. A. Snethen for unwritten
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
PERSONALS


Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clifford and
grandson, Raymond. left Tuesday
for Brentwood. Mrs. Raymond
Clifford and daughter, Mary Ann,
will accompany them when they
return home.
MI. and Mrs. F. w. Clark expect
to leave the latter part OF the week
for a thirty days vacation.
John S. Wood left Sunday for a
weeks visit at Cuero. Tex.
Miss Pauline McCalip left by
motor Monday for Baylor College
at Bolton where she will attend the
summer session.
Mrs. Raymond Griffin and baby
of San BenIto spent the past week
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Griffin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
FRIENDSHIP Is
THEME OF ROGRAM

Circle two OF the Methodist
missionary Society met at the home
OF Mrs. A. B. Wren with Mrs. w.
J. Bach presiding. She also led the
devotional. with Friendship" as
the theme. Mrs. Gordon Kethley
discussed different parts from the
Council Bulletin. Mrs. L. Donley
led in the Mission study. with var
ious members taking part.
The next meeting viii be a social
meeting at the home OF Mrs. w.
r. Anderson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
THURSDAY CLUB
HnCTEGC

HOSTESS
Mrs. A. A.. Kelley was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge club az her
home on last Tuesday afternoon.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with lovely baskets OF pink roses
intermingled with fern.
Mrs. z. G.. White was recipient
OF the high score favor. which was
a lovely pair OF hose.
A delicious salad course and ice
tea was served by the hostess TO the
following members: Mesdames E.
C.. white. G.. 3. Fleming. Gordon
Potts. Raymond Johnson, Marvin
Evans. K. c. Boysen, x. J. Scott,
j. III. Baker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

SUNRISE DANCE
ENJOYABLE
A number OF the younger set OF
Pharr enjoyed a sunrise dance at
Crystal pool on Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Kathryn Vaughan OF
weslaco was one Of the out Of town
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. Hull left Monday
morning for Smithville where they
attended the wedding OF their son
on Tuesday. Rev. Hull performed
the wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. KelSo left
Wednesday morning for Norman.
Okla, where they will visit with
their son. Jay Keiso and family.
Morris, who has been attending the
University OF Oklahoma, will re-
turn to Pharr with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Slocum left
Wednesday morning for san An
tonic. where they will meet their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Fool Is Not
Always Foolish

"A fool may not be as foolish
as the man who calls him by that
name" Rev. Homer Grimes of Ed
inburg told the Brownsville Kiwan-
is at their regular Thursday lunch
con.
Rev. Grimes recalled his boyhood
in Dayton. o., and two fools who
lived in his neighborhood. when
we stopped by in the afternoon to
pick these boys up for an outing.
they were too busy. We laughed at
them for staying home studying
their equations and making ex-
periments.
Finally they made an invention
and went TO the banks TO finance
them. The bank officers thought
they we're fools and gave them no
loan.
The boys went TO Europe and
soon the newspapers carried their
names in heavy type as the inven-
tors of the aeroplane.
The men were Orville and Will
bur wright"
Rev. Grimes also played several
numbers at the piano.
George walker OF Brownsville
made a short talk On unemploy-
ment. The situation is more acute
than generally realized, he said. Eff
forts are being made to have al
leys in Brownsville gravelled in
order to give the people employ
ment.
Ralph Campbell OF Fl. Worth
was a visitor at the luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Pep Rally Held

A pep rally in preparations for
the first Eagle and Scorpion games
was held Thursday morning at a
joint high school. junior college
assembly.
The high schools first game will
be held Friday at Weslaco. The
Junior College plays its first game
here Oct 8 with the 23rd Infantry.
J. w. lRed) Irvine spoke on the
athletic situation in the local
system.
DR.. w. <. Spivey. head OF the
county health unit, spoke on Pub
lie Health in the Valley.
Two musical selections were pre-
sented also. David Gaddis gave a
violin solo. accompanied by Cath
crime Gaddis. Barbara Barrier sang
a solo. accompanied by Dorothy
Glyn Ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
RAPID CHANGE
IN ORDINANCE
war EXPECTED
Brownsville Chiefs
Probe Proposed
City Measures

Rapid changes in the Valleys
ordinance war are expected be-
tore the end OF the week. with the
Brownsville city commission due 10
consider the question OF an ordi-
nance at It's meeting tomorrow. and
with Harlingen merchants pro-
testing the ordinance which that
city passed last week.
Although members OF the Browns
vile city commission did not dis
cuss the mater. they said that they
have been informed 1t will be
brought up at their meeting Fri
day. Several groups OF local people
are reported to be preparing a
resolution for presentation tomor-
row. asking the Brownsville COM
mission 10 pass an ordinance re-
stricting the sale OF bread and other
similar food products TO those pro-
duced within the immediate
Brownsville section.
Effect Unknown
What effect II any repeal on the
Harrington ordinance, demanded at
a meeting OF merchants last night,
would have or the proposed resolu-
ton in Brownsville vas not known
Meantime San Benito and Mer-
cedes are said to be considering
passage OF ordinances which could
be considered as retaliatory TO Har-
lingen's ordinance. and the situa-
tioi- as a whole gave indications OF
coming to a crisis within a day OF
two.
Present predictions are I. Z eth
er the Harlingen ordinance will be
repealed and the matter dropped
or other Valley cities viii pass
| similar ordinances, with prospects
of court action being launched By
some commercial interests ques-
tioning the c0nstitutionality Of
these ordinances
The Harlingen merchants meet
ing last night heard arguments Of
dairymen against the repeal Of
I Harlingen-S mix Jaw, Lnc udhyiicI
contending that their diaries NEE
sanitary requirements not enforced
In Brownsville.
Harlingen Protests
M. B. Finlay. county milk In.
spector, declared Brownsville dairie:
comply with the state milk ordi.
nances.
The Harlingen merchants after
the discussion passed 2 resolution
asking the city commission u
rescind the ordinance.
At RaymondviIle the situation
was even more tense There mer.
chants have started a campaign X
urge that people or that section no
trade In Harlingen as long as sucf
ordinances are in effect. The vii
lacy county diaries were the be-
ginning OF the milk war, because
or milk sold IN Harrington and 9TH
er Cameron county cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
American Legion
Installs Officers

Newly elected offices OF John Han
son Post Of the American Legion
viii be installed at a meeting Of the
post Thursday night, which will be
attended by ID. w. w. Utzman OF
McAllen, commander Of the third
division Of the American Legion OF
Texas.
Officers who viii be installed in
clude Billy Burnett commander INC
ceeding l.. r. Olmsted, named SER
geant at arms: G.. w. Gotke. vice.
commander succeeding Joe Linda
berry. named on the executive COM
mittee. r.. G. Morris. finance office,
succeeding q. w. Hausman: Il. n.
Oimsted. master at arms. succeeding
Frank Reborn: Joe Lindaberry. exec
utive committeeman, succeeding w.
o. Washington: r. r. MacManus.
executive committeeman. succeeding
Tom Stevenson: Z. 4. Mockabee. ex-
ecutive committeeman, succeeding
A. c. Hipp: and Ralph Buell.. hist0r-
ian. succeeding Thomas G. Davis.
The adjutant will be appointed by
the commander. Floyd l.. Smith has
held this position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
MARKETS
AT GLANCE
NEW YORK;

NEW York;
Stocks: weak: yesterdays
advances largely lost.
Bonds: heavy: governments
reactionary.
Curb. weak: selling resumes
Foreign exchanges: irregulars
sterling breaks 20 cents
Cotton. lower: weak stock
market. southern selling.
Sugar: steady; trade buying.
Coffee. easy; European sell
ing. f \
CHICAGO-
Wheat: easy. weak wall
street. bearish Canadian esti-
mates.
Corn: easy: larger estimated
Argentine exports
Cattle. steady 20 lower
Hogs: lower
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Oil Men Meet

LUFKIN. Sept. 24zFl- Texas
oil men gathered here today for
the autumn meeting or the south
western district, American petro-
leum institute. The meeting will
close tomorrow. From 200 to 900
visitors were expected.
u c. Lincoln OF Cleveland was
first on today's program. reading a
paper on Developments IN arc weld
ing Is applied to the oil industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
JOHN A.. HILL
ARRESTED FOR
CORPUSDEATH
Man Left Harrington
3 Years Ago For
San Antonio
fBy Staff Correspondent

10y oLdAl ~
HARLINGEN, Sept. "a John
A. Hill, arrested in Dallas today
and charged with the murder OF
Alfred Steinbach at Corpus Christi,
is well known here as a resident
Of this city for several years.
He left -iarlingen abcr three
years ago, going TO Shreveport and
later TO San Antonio, where he Is
reported to have been interested In
several oil promotions. II mi time
he is sad TO have been interested
in operations In the Miranda field
In Dallas Short Time
Acouaintances here say that r.
recently left San Antonio and has
been located In Dallas only a short
time.
Dist. Atty. d. S. Purl and Sheriff
Ben d. Lee Of Corpus Christi were
reported en- route to Dallas to
take him into custody. He was ar
rested In Dallas last night by deputy
sheriffs.
Hill admitted to reports that he
knew Steinbach but denied any
participation in the killing OF the
youth. He said he left Cincinnati
with young Steinbach on Jan. 10,
1880 and had some business deal
ings with him until September last
year.
He left me in San Antonio about
the middle OF Septembe- Hill
said, "and I had not seen him un-
til I read Of his body being found
near Corpus Christi.
Knew Family Well
"I have not been in Corpus
Christi since last March or April.
/ have no idea why they arrested
me. / have never been in trouble
before and was a good friend Of Al
and knew his family intimately"
Hill said he came here a short
time ago from San Antonio and
was aiding in establishment of
Dallas headquarters for the Auto
Signal corporation. He explained
this company had a deal pending
to install its equipment In the Dali
las county jail. The firm deals in
fire and burglar alarms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
YOUNG TEACHER
FACES CHARGES
State May Contend Morbid
Novel Led To Actual
Crime
NEA Service Correspondent

Mn cCItfIC
HAMPTON, Va. Sept. "a This
little seaside city on the Virginia
capes. which seldom breaks into
print except when the fleet puts in
10 Hampton Roads, today faces a
grim mystery that might have af-
forded the plot for another best
seller" had not Theodore Dreiser's
American tragedy" already util-
lied ii.
Like Dreiser's fictional Clyde
Griffiths whose fading love for
Roberta Alden finally led him to
drown her, Prof. Elisha Kent Kane.
37-year-old University OF Tennessee
professor, stands accusI 4 OF drown
ing his young wife, Mrs. Jennie
Graham Kane. for the love OF an
other woman. Clyde Griffiths
drowned his victim by overturning
a canoe. Prof. Kane Is accused Of
drowning his wife while bathing.
Kane stands formally charged
with murder by the coroner. And
this city, awaiting his approaching
trial, wonders II the prosecution
will contend that Dreiser's morbid
novel. with which DIR. Kane GER
tainly was familiar. led him to pat
tern an actual crime along Iimilar
lines.
Prof. Kane insists that his wife
drowned accidentally while they
were In bathing. after injuring her
self In diving or suffering a sudden
heart attack. Some fishermen who
were watching unseen from a dis
lance. the prosecution contends,
tell a different story. while other
fishermen seem to slbstantiate his
account.
Days OF investigation have only
Continued On Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
TEXAS DEATH
ARREST LOOMS
County Officials Leave
Houston, Results
Expected

HOUSTON. Sept. 24.-tPD-Ab-
sence from the city today Of Sher-
If +. "A. Binford and Asst. Dist.
Atty. Sam Lewis and Lawrence Du-
mars gave credence TO a report that
an arrest is expected to be made
shortly in the Chester Jones-John
Cherris gang slayings here
1t Is not known whether the
sheriff accompanied the attorneys.
However, Mrs. Dumars said her
husband left with Mr.. Lewis and
that they we're going some distance.
1t was learned that the dist.:c {
attorneys office has hopes of find
ing Mrs. John Cherris. Whether
the officials have gone for Del Nc
Cabe. charged with murder Of the
Joneses or for w. Shilo Scrivenor.
also sought in connection with the
Jones murder. county authorities
refused 10 reveal.
j. II. Johnston told police Jack
Jones lis an acknowledged muir
derer and is trying to frame me for
all the crimes he has committed
himself"
II don't see why they want TO
believe what Jack says He Is just
trying to rope me in on all that
stuff. I don't know anything about
him except that I heard that he
owned a battery shop in Dallas and
I tried to get him to help finance
an insecticide I invented
Just the night before Jones was
killed / called him over the tele-
phone from Corpus Christi and
tried to hurry him up with the deal.
I was in Corpus Christi when Jones
was killed.
1T was my phone call that made
Jack Jones think I knSw something
about IL. lie has been telling Of
ficers and everybody else that I
know who killed his brother. ]
don't know a thing about It,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Jury Cases Get
Under Way Monday

The remainder of this week ryill be
devoted to non-jury trials in the
civil district court. Six cases were
on call Thursday and Is were to be
called Friday.
Beginning Monday. five jury
weeks are TO be held.
Filing of civil suits has been un-
usually heavy for the past six
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Flashes

BUFFALO COUNTRY CLUB.
Williamsville. N. Y, Sept. "a. Up
The finalists In last years title
event, the British champion. and
the New York state title holder
advanced to the semi-final
round in the National Women's
Golf championship today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

AUSTIN. Sept. 24-PEThe
senate today <howed its opposition
to bills reducing salaries o. all state
employees by voting IL to ~ not to
consider one OF the bills on an adj
verse committee report.
The bill killed was one which
would have trimmed the salaries Of
employees in the state departments.
The vote was considered an unqaes-
toned indication OF the fate Of the
other proposals. which would make
a ten per cent reduction l. the pay
OF district and high court Judges,
employees Of eleemosynary institu-
tons and members OF college fac
ulties.
The house had shown overwhelm-
ing preference for the retrenchment
program. Advocates claimed the
bills would have reduced the states
expenses during TIE next biennium
by o than s $500, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

DETROIT, Sept. "a. tP-The
American Legion national conven-
ton today asked congress to sub
NIT repeal or modification OF the
present prohibition laws to the
states with the request that each
state submit the issue to its voters
The vote was 1908 to 1874.
Scott W. Lucas. of Havana. Ill,
who resigned recently as national
Judge advocate of the legion to
become a candidate for United
States senator. speaking in favor Of
the prohibition referendum resolu-
ton, said:
while we we're engaged in the
most deadly and costly conflict OF
civilization: while we we're dedicat-
ed to the winning OF the waT, a fren-
ri, high financed group Of indi-
viduals under strategic and astute
leadership, caused to be enacted
the most momentous change In con-
stitutional government since the
constitution was written.
Obviously, the 18th amendment
was passed for the primary pur-
pose OF eliminating the 'runkard
over the ba the old time saloon
and all Of the so-callcd economic
evils, and social ills attached there
TO.
The 18th amendment has been
characterized as an experiment,
noble in motive yet IL has proven
to thousands upon thousands OF
American citizens in all walks of
life to be an experience lamentable
and loathsome in many Of its de-
tails.
After l3 years OF prohibition we
find business men. professional men,
laboring men, men in high coun-
sci Of politics. young men. young
girls openly and flagrantly violat-
ing and defying this amendment,
Ii not In letter. ". least In spirit,
by consuming -lquor In ore form
or another. whenever and wherever
they can get IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

HOUSTON. Sept. 24-tPI-Evi-
dence against members of a gang
with tentacled robbery activities
reaching into many Texas cities
was being pieced together today by
officers questioning Jack Jones.
Barney McGanegal and J. II. john
ston in connection with the gang
killing of John cherris. ex-convict.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Alva
(Keggy) Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
EFFECTS Of BEER
UNDER INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Rl-
The Agriculture department Is in
vestigating to ascertain the possible
effects of the l~egaliza.ion OF beer
on the farmer.
Secretary Hyde revealed this fact
today in saying many requests for
information on this subject have
reached his office. The secretary
specified that none OF these re-
quests had come from the White
House.
Asked II the beer information
would be submitted TO Pres. Hoov-
er. Hyde said 1t would not 60 to
him directly but might reach him
through the press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Guard Mount Is
Planned Friday

The ceremony of formal guard
mount. mounted, will take place on
the main parade nc Fort Brown Fri
day. Sept. rs. &C 40 ID. m, Troop A
furnishing the personnel OF the
guard for the ceremony and the l2.n
Cavalry band. the music. mounted
The public is invited to witness the
ceremony.