davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Inherited Tendencies in Child
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

vantage To q certain degree he Is
beaten before he starts.
Another mother who never was very
sure footed delighted in having her
children climb, hoping to secure for
them what, she had always wished she
had. She would praise them when
they went high UP in trees even when
dotina grandparents chided her Tor IT.
Fortunately. no serious accident occur
climbers, which stood them In good
stead, especially when they were In the
mountains.
one mother who was timid in
thunderstorms determined her children
should have no such dread. AS soon
as they were old enough TO notice
tempests she would take them in her
lap. where they would feel safe, and
sit near a closed window. She would
exclairn at the beauty of the 1llumina-
ton. and get the children to see who
could discover. the lightning first. 1t
became a sort of game.
Successful Treatment.
A terrific thunderstorm came up one
Ciay when the mother was out. Wnen
ana returned. in the midst Of the storm,
the little folk had their noses hatteneo
against the window pane, and the
mother imagined they were looking 1or
her. But. no, they rushed to her as
the maid opened the door, exclalmng
%, motherl We saw two lightnings
at one timei'
It is interesting to note that the
mother found herself after short time
entirely free from fear of tempests.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
OUR CHILDREN
sY ANGELO FATRI.
Respect Your Juniors.

Everybody has heard about respect TOT
elders. We are only beginning to hear
about having respect for our Juniors
Yet our juniors are entitled to. respect.
Their rights, their feelings, their tastes
must be respected If We hope TO nave
them respect US at all.
Were driving over to see GRAM
Eileen. Want to come along"
IT think not mother. ID rather stay
Very well. I'll be home in time for
tea. Good-by.- I hope you have q
pleasant time, child"
Thanks, I hope you do, too. Give
my love to Gram"
Mother and Aunt Kate walked down
the path to the car. Aunt Kate settleo
herself behind the wheel, she always
drove. having rooted objections to being
driven "I do think, Maud, that you
should have made that child come along
with US"
make her? Anyway, she Is IL years OLD.
You wouldn't force girl of that age
to do anything like that, would you?"
eff she was q daughter of mine, be-
lieve me, she'd come when called her"
"You don't understand, Kate. Eileen
Is grownup. I'd no more think Of max
ing her come along with me than Ia
think of making you come.
That's very. different. Eileen Is Q
child. She should not be left alone In
the house. How do you know where she
is now? How do you know what she Is
planning to do the minute your back Is
turnedP You can't be up to the tricks
Of these young girls. Believe me, II she
was mine she'd be different"
Mother kept STILL She began to worry
Maybe she had been wrong. Perhaps
she was not doing right by this child OF
hers. Yet Eileen had always been q
good child. She had never done any
thing that would indicate a spirit such
as Aunt Kate had pictured. Anyway
she would hurry home as fast rs she
could. It wasn't right to leave the child
alone like that. But Gram had many
things to talk about and then there was
the tea and cakes that must be praised
and disposed Of with due ceremony. II
was much later than mother had hopet
when she reached home.
Eileen met her at the door, took heI
coat and hat. pushed her gently into g
chair and said, Now rest up. I have
dinner all ready. The plumber
came"
"Oh, my goodness. forgot all about
him. forgot he was coming today. Did
he TX the pipes and the faucets? Did
you remember the laundry faucets2"
II didn't forget him. That was why
I didn't 60 with you. knew you had
forgotten him and thought I'd better
stay. If I had said anything you would
have stayed home and Gram would
have been 50 disappointed. He did al
the pipes and faucets. We have new
washers and everything. Did you have
good time? How is Gram? I'll &c
over Saturday"
well. - grumbled Aunt Kate. We'll
she Is old for her age" Somehow Eileen
isn't fond Of Aunt Kate.
lCopyrigtt. lg31l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

who spend according to our lights--and
our lights are the conventional lights
Of the community.
In so regarding other people, we may
forget that we, too, are making our
impressions, right or wrong, by the
same means. If we do the things
that we criticize adversely In others,
We may expect to find the same con-
domination in the eyes If not In the
speech of our neighbors.
Why make o good impression? Be-
cause 1t Is natural to wish to find
favor in the eyes Of the people with
whom we live Because their favor
Is merely stamp Of approval on right
living.
Some may think that making the
right impression" necessitates q total
loss of individuality That Is not q
fact. Good sense and good taste do
not require compliance with any uni
fornity Of living. One spends and
lives according to ones own means,
! tastes and habits.
Remembering that in every. expendi-
ture we are making either q right or
wrong impression, we viii be ready to
check up on ourselves and try to make
the right impression. The friendly but
critical eyes Of our neighbors tell US
many things. AL Of them are worth
reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
Right Impression.

You have no better opportunity to
make the, right impression than by
spending your money correctly.
How do we judge our friends and our
neighbors? We usually look critically
at their homes, their clothing, their
WAYS of living in general. In other
words we examine their habits OF
spending and Judge them thereby.
If a new family moved into our
neiqhborhood and were unknown to
us, we might judge them by superficial
things-by their clothing and window
curtains. If nothing else. We have
learned that good taste and sense in
spending go hand in hand with char
acter we frown upon the Snowy
ones, we approve of the tasty ones.
Some of us Judge others, by the way
thew talk about their spending and
their possessions. The woman who
nIIts on a 'front.' never wins our
resnect or confidence. We know that
She is mostly pretense. The woman
who boards, or the woman who is
parsimonious, seldom wins our favor
either.
we like to associate with people
whose spending and living ways are
like our own. The people who make
the right impression on us are those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

obstacles with the determination never
TO be harnesSed with the fault.
One lad Of my acquaintance Is so
poor in mathematics that he decided
against becoming a ship builder al
though he delighted in boats and their
fascinating construction. Whenever the
boy failed in his arithmetic his mother
would say:
well, I can't blame him. never
was good at mathematics.
Since this was said before the boy,
he felt q certain pride in resembling
his beloved mother even though 1t was
to be handicapped thereby. The boy
is now junior In college and has no
idea what he viii do when he comes
out. As figuring enters into every busi-
ness transaction the boy win always
ind. his failure to master it a disad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
CusTARD.

One quart milk, two eggs. two
and one-hah heaping tablespoon
fuls cornstarch, two heaping ia
bleSpoonfuls grated chocolate. SIX
tablespoonful sugar. Heat milk
In double boiler. When at boil
ing point add eggs well beaten
with the cornstarch, then add
sugar, little salt. Stir constantly
until 1t is about like soft custard.
Take from fire, add one teaspoon
full vanilla. When cool pour into
sherbet glasses, serve with whip
ped cream.
(copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

: There are two ways In which parents
cam act toward their children in the
case Of inherited tendencies which they
YeRret to have passed unto the third
and fourth generation" One Is to ex-
ctise the child when such tendencies
appear. The other is to help the child
to rise above the difficulty. In the first
instance the fault is not striven against
and may prove q disadvantage all
through the childs life. Other per-
sons besides the parents will not par
don deficiencies. The second method
nuts the child on his guard against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
spiced Ginger Bread.

Cream together one-third cupful Of
butter and half cupful of sugar, ado
one-third cupful of molasses and one
well beaten egg. Sift together one anc
one-eighth cupfuls of -four, three
fourths teaspoonful of baking soda
half teaspoonful each of ginger, Gin
namon and nutmeg and pinch of salt
Add to the butter-and-sugar mixture
alternately with half cupful Of hot
water. Bake in small muffin tins and
serve hot with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
DoUGHNUTS.

Use one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar, one cupful milk, two eggs,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
no shortening. Mix with enough
-four TO make q batter that is not
too stiff to drop from spoon into
not fat. Shake kettle all the time
they are frying to make them
round. When done, roll In pow
dered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
MENU FOR A DAY.

Grapes.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Soft-cooked Eggs.
Potato Cakes.
Doughnuts.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Pepper on Toast.
Mustard Sauce.
Currant Jelly.
Maple Bavarian Cream.
Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Bisque.
Fried Scallops, Tartar Sauce
French Fried Potatoes.
Tomato Salad.
Chocolate Custard.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

inches deep, about that width and APP
proximately 80 inches high.
They are left uncurtained and are
not closed with doors. The inside of
the cupboards, shelves and all, is paint
ed a soft green They might have
been papered with that quaint old
paper studded with small gold stars.
Or the shelf edges might have been
painted a brilliant color.
The shelves hold the books one
might want to read when sleep deserts
one at night. A bowl Of flowers, a
piece or two of bric-a-brac, a collection
of some sort-say, china animals or
glass paper-weights could easily find a
home in such tuck-away spots. Many a
householder, like a maybe, has pro-
pensity for storing away few choice
objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
SOTcLIcST
Of all evomen
BUT.

HE American woman fascinates
men of every nation, for she has the
chic of the Parisienne, the grace OF
The Spanish, the culture of the Italian.
the mystery of the Oriental.
Every charm is hers. except one i.
the faultless complexion OF the
EngIishwomen. For fourteen decades
EngIishwomen have used Pears Soap
and won radiant complexions. Get a
cake and watch Pears generous lather
bring the natural color mounting to
your face. At all drug and department
stores wherever toilet goods are sold,
unscented, III. Scented. . tEiae moEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
NANCY PAGE
Available Cupboard Space
Covered Up.
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.
nv FLORENCE LA GANKE.

A fairly recent magazine article had
quite discussion of the place OF mag
pie corners in q home. Not only 90
they have place, but exceeding charm.
To prove that, Nancy asks you to go
with her to a small cottage built in
the woods. .....
The living room has cypress walls
There is, of course, a large fire place.
It is built of stone, with a mantel OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

cypress. Above the mantel is built
in cupboard with a door which is flush
with the walls. 1t has interesting
hinges, nat, old and French, which the
owner had acquired in her travels.
There are shelves behind this door
and on them are stored few vases
and flower holders, book or two,
ments. Cupboards similar to these
were built in the early American
homes.
In the bedroom there are q pair of
open cupboards with shelves. They are
small affairs, not more than seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

R.S.rEor cEogged drain Ripes use RED SEAL LYE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
BAYARIAN CREAM.

Boil one cupful maple strip and
pour It gradually into beaten
whites Of three eggs. Beat thor
oughly and cook over hot water
until thick. Add ,one-quarter
package Of gelatin that has been
dissolved in one-quarter cupful
cold water and one cupful chop
ped walnuts. Set on ice until the
mixture begins to thicken,- then
fold one and one-hahi cupfuls
heavy cream whipped and let
harden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Mrs. Tabor
HonoredBy
Co-HoSteSses

Complimentary to Mrs. Jimmie
Tabor, who IS leaving Saturday
with her husband for Pharr. Mrs
A. NJ. Albright and Mrs. Ed Big
ham entertained in the home Of the
former with a three table bridge
party. Pink and white we're empha-
sized in the oleanderS placed at
vantage points about the rooms
given over TO the hospitality.
Following a series of interesting
games, Mrs. Ed Wathan received
high and was awarded two decks
of playing cards. Consolation was
given Miss Nan Stringfellow. who
received a dainty linen handker-
chief. The hoStesses remembered the
honoree with a very pretty vanity
set.
Adelectable salad course was serv-
ed to Mesdames Johnnie Walker,
John Young. sam Lockwood, Ed
Wathan. E. M. Null. and Leland
Tabor. Misses Margaret Hughston,
Molly Lockwood. Nan Stringfellow,
the honoree and the hoSteSseS. Miss
Lockwood. who Is the guest Of her
aister-in-law. Mrs Lockwood, is
from Wharton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Fl. Brown Officers
And Wives Guests
AT Farewell Dinner
(Special DO The Herald.)

RIO GRANDE CITY, May o.
Major and Mrs. Geoftreys Reyes,
who left Fort Ringgold this week
for Paris, France, where Major
keyes has been ordered for a two
year detail at the French Wal Col
lege. were complimented with num-
erous farewell Inequalities prior to
their departure.
On Friday evening. the officers
and ladies Of Fort Rlnggold enter
tanned with a beautifully appointed
dinner at the Officers club naming
Major and Mrs. Reyes as honorees.
The long table where the guests
were seated held low vases candle
labra and silver nut and candy
dishes.
Those present were: Major and
Mrs. r.. G. Rogers. Major and Mrs.
Winter. Major and Mrs. Sam Full
Ter, Captain and Mrs. H. l.. Kid
well. Lieut. and Mrs. w. <. Finne-
gan. Lieut.. and Mrs. Jack De Pew,
Capt. A. Olson. Capt. II. NJ. Shoe
maker. Lieut.. +. j. McNally: Capt.
and Mrs. Albright, Lieut.. and Mrs
Stodler, Lieut.. and Mrs. Dunn Of
Fort Brown and Col. and Mrs. Rolf
of Fort Sam Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
In Society Circles = Complete Page for Valley Women . :%:

lowing members. Julian Thomason,
Edythe Summers, Bessie Egerter.
Thelma Pierce, Cleo Mcleod. Kath-
leen Dubois. Josephine Rodgers.
Mildred Peters. Elizabeth Clapp.
Helen Winters, and Miss Hathaway.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Blanche Jones OF the firm.
Brasher and Jones. will leave Sun
day night for New York City.
where she will board a steamer for
a tour in Europe, expecting 10 be
home about the last OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanfield Linzey
and children. Garrett. Evelyn and
Staniield. Jr., left Tuesday morn
ing by auto for an extended trip
in west and north Texas.
Miss Lois Thompson and Miss
Julia Kimmell will be among the
students that will return for the
vacation in a few days. They were
honor pupils this year al G. I. A.
Miss Margaret ThomaSon will
leave next Monday for Bolton where
she will attend the summer school
at Baylor College.
Mrs. Tyre II. Brown, Warren and
Dorothy Brown left wednesday
morning in their car for Austin
70 spend the few uays intervening
before the commencement ex-
e~rcises- Warren viii 60 on TO GAL
weston. TO the Medical University.
where he has been a student for
two years. With Mrs. Brown. on
the return 10 Harlingen, will be her
daughter, Miss Kathleen and Miss
Nadia Lakeland. both attending
the University at Austin.
Mrs. j. c. Myrick and daughters.
Josephine and Elizabeth arrived
Friday at their home here after an
absence OF several months spent a.
Alpine and other points.
Miss BeSS Bell of the North "
school faculty will leave in a few
days for Abilene 10 ape.Ia
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Il. K. Robertson. Principal
of the same school. will leave Sun
day for Nacogdoches 10 spend a
part or the vacation.
Mrs. K. a. Clements will 20 10
New York 10 attend Columbia Uni
versity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

Thursday and were accompanied
home by Helen Ruth and Norma
Mae Nielsen, who were weekend
visitors in San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0. Bourne and
children OF Santa Rosa we're callers
here Sunday and were accompanied
to Raymondville by Mesdames Ida
Bourne and Fannie Bowers.
Mrs. Alfred Jackson and daugh-
ter, Hazel and Ruby Doris accom-
panied by j. w. Wright left Mon
day for Fort Worth to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Trout and son. Ken
meth returned Monday from a
weeks visit with Mrs Trout's sister.
Mrs. Madge Hardy Of Corpus Chris
II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

roses, shasta daisies and fern. The
chandeliers we're ornamented with
paper flowers in pastel shades,
harmonizing with the pretty sum
merry party dresses In the same
delicate colors.
The beauty spot Of the event was
the patio, with its pink stucco floor.
waxed for dancing. This had been
arranged TO represent an old fash
Toned garden. with palms in add
ton TO the trees already growing
In the patio. Boxes Of fern. baskets
OF flowers and clumps Of sun flow
ers and cannas were IN the corners.
At one side, on a flower decor.ed
table. repoSed an extra large block
Of ice with a bouquet Of g1yly col
ored s-napdragons frozen inside,
from which a delicious fruit punch
was served by Mrs. Joe Chaudoin.
And here hidden BY a bower OF
palms the colored Ministries dis
ccurSed the enhancing dance mu-
sic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Harrington
SENIOR DANCE Is
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The Women's Building was most
attractive when arrayed for the
dance given by Mesdames u O..
Nichols, A. Il. Kimmcll. W.. T..
Hodge, y. "A. Alderdice. r. +. Ful-
ghum, John =. Sanders. for Edna
Mae Kimmell, John Franklin san
derS, Ada Reid Alderdice. Mildred
Hodge. Wilson Fuighum, Richard
Nichols. and their classmates and
friends. about loo. Assisting we're
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. p. AlderdiCe. San
Benit0: Misses Josephine Pollard
and Waldine Tackett. Corpus
Christi and Chas. Huntley.
The spacious auditorium was a
charming vision with baskets OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Compliment Friends
AtLuncheon-Bn Bridge

hostess. She was graciously assist
ed by George Singer and Anna
Ruth Langford.
Each guest wore a wrist bouquet
OF orchid and cerise verbena, given
as favors.
Prizes in the bridge games went
10 Frances Creager for high and
Maude Terrell, BOBBY. Both were
presented with appropriate gifts.
The beautifully appointed table
had covers placed for Frances Crea-
ger, Virginia Pattee. Mary Helen
George, Gail McDavitt, Harriet
Boyd, Maude Terrell. Mary Warren,
Margaret Kirkland Lucy Ruth Ce-
laya, Anna Maria Fernandez. Jane
Huitt. Maude Singer, Lucy Brulay
and the hostesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
MISS WADE Is
COMPIINIENTEn

Miss Hazel Wade. whose marri-
age viii take place on June g.. was
complimented with a prettily ap-
pointed breakfast by Mrs. S. @. Clark
at the home of Misses Laurie M5e
and Dorothy Booth. on North Dick
Bowling.
The appointments for the break
fast yer carried out in a Eink. blue
and silver color scheme.
Following breakfast the guests en-
joyed games Of bridge. which also
emphasized the color scheme. Mss
Dorothy Booth held high score when
the games ended. Miss Wade was
presented with a waffle iron by her
hostess.
Guests were Misses Laurie Mae
Booth, Eleanor Mae Smith. Dorothy
Both. Maxine Bruce. and Eleanor
Watson. Mesdames Davis Wade. l..
S White. Fleming Newton. Dorsey
w. Colt. Tom Jones. Donnie Hood.
Albin Polzin. Paul Bruce and Fran
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
MISS HATHAWAY
Il

The II. w. w. club was hoSpi-
tably entertained BY Miss Bertha
Hathaway on Monday night at the
home OF Mrs. A. @. McClamore.
with the addition OF a few special
guests. Roses were everywhere in
the living rooms.
Miss Thelma Pierce won the
high score and the pretty prize al
lotted. A score was given to the
mi making nearest 1900, won BY
Miss Elizabeth Clapp.
Miss May Lou McLamore and
Miss Peggy Bartlett we're guests for
the evening. Refreshments we're
served these guests and the fol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

Mrs. Ida Bourne and son, Mar
shall. we're visitors in Mercedes
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson oil
La Feria spent Monday with MT.
and Mrs. Monroe Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Stallings we're
visitors in Brownsville "Wednesday,
returning by the way of Rio Hond0
to visit their daughter Ada Bess
who is attending the girls encamp-
ment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Williams and
daughters. Misses Belle and Grace
left Monday for Marlowe. Okla,
where they will visit relatives be-
fore returning to Austin. where
Misses Belle and Grace viii attend
the summer session OF the State
University.
j. w. Lumpkin and son. irwin OF
Mercedes. we're callers here Tues
day.
Doyne Holder Of Raymondville
was a caller here Monday. Mrs j N.
Sprouse and daughter. nellie Of san
Perlita and Newton Klemann Of San
Benito were callers at the Marsha
Bourne home Tuesday.
Klemann watson and Travi7
Stallines were all day guests at thc
Watson home In San Benito Sun
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Chandler and
children. Christin and Wad. left
Saturday for east Texas where they
viii visit relatives and where Mr.
Chandler will attend the summer
session Of the East Texas State
Teachers College. They were ac-
companied as far as Alto BY Karl
Duddlesten. Jr. who will spend the
summer vacation with his grand
parents.
Mr.. and Ms. Fletcher and son.
Maurice OF Oklahoma. arrived here
last week 70 visit Mrs. Fletcher's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lnkev.
Mescares va- Tine ressirrer
and c. +. Barr OF San Benito were
callers at the 8. p. Nielsen home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Sebastian
INSTRUCTIVE LESSON
ON CANNING GIVEN

The Economy Club met Thurs
day afternoon in the grammar
school building. Mrs. Ophelia Es-
tell, county demonstration agent
demonstrated methods Of canning
peas, corn and squash TO about
thirty-fiye women.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Charles Galyean served punch and
cake 10 the members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
BUSINESS MEET
HELD By PIT. A.

The Parent Teachers Association
held a business meeting Monday
evening with the president. Mrs.
Davis Woods presiding.
All old business for the past SChol-
astic year was completed and the
chairmen OF all committees tend
cred their reports. No more meet
ings will be held until September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

The lovely home Of Or. and Mrs.
r. r. Breeder In Riverside Addi-
ton was the scene Of a formal
graduation affair which took the
form Of a luncheon followed by,
bridge on Thursday with their
daughter, Marjorie Jane, known
by her many friends as Babe" as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
BOY SCOUTS
ENJOY HIKE

The members OF the local Boy
Scout troops liked 70 Olmito
Thursday where they spent the
weekend camping and fishing.
They were accompanied by Scout
master B. c. Stallings. Among the
boys included in the group were
Wesley Shelton. Royal Crum, Guy
and Lloyd Woods. Roy Edwards,
Jimmie and Karl Duddlesten, john
ME Miller, Bill Galyean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

the stomach. liver,
kidneys and bow
els, and from rhe-
umatiSm. neuritis
and nervousness.
Consider. as a
typical case of
this remarkable
medicine at work
the experience OF
Mrs. Harry E.
Barker, 4l23 Vic
tor street. Dallas.
Read her words
If Gratitude apl