davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-28
Mrs. Kenneth Sonner rendered
Delightful FareweH Party By
Mrs. G.. w. Johnson Here

Mrs. G. wv. johnson entertained
very delightfully."- Friday afternoon
~ her home honoring Mrs. Ken
meth Sonner. who with her two
children. and Mr.. 5onner. Is leav-
ing soon for New Jersey. Mr.. Son.
ner Is the representative OF the
Wright Motor company here. Their
plans for the next few months are
rather indefinite.
Mrs johnson. always a charming
hostess, had arranged an interest,"
, 1935-07-28
H. c. Grooms
Entertain At
Bridge Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Groom
we're hosts at bridge at their home
Wednesday evening. Score trophies
we're presented at the close Of the
games to Mrs. Fl. III. McIntire Tor
the ladies and DR.. b. M. Works for
The men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groom included in
TIER guest list Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Samuels.
MI. and Mrs. r. T. McMinn, Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. McIntire.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lipscomb.
Nj. and Mrs. j. NJ. George. DR.. and
Mrs. Bynum NJ. Works and Mrs.
Harold r. Street.
, 1935-07-28
Hernandez Child Is
Leading In Contest
Being Held iii { q

Ofella Hernandez IN leading I'm
the popularity contest being spon-
sosed by the Amor de Madre Grows
2 30 OF the Woodmen OF the world.
Ofelia has 1883 votes.
Arabela Torres Is second with q
vote Of 1.l30. Lupita Ramirez "a
third with a vote OF 800 and Dorothy
H'ghsmith. fourth with sos votes.
, 1935-07-28
RELATIVES VISIT

Mrs. N. SOmmers has as her guests
her sister, Mrs. Leon G Suchard.
and Mr.. Suchard. OF New York
City Mr.. and Mrs. Suchard are on
g motor trip 70 various points in
nc United States. and viii 60 to
Stockton. Calf. from here where
they will visit Mar. Suchard's mo-
Their.
, 1935-07-28
Luncheon Program
Of Pan-Am Table
To Be Held Soon

The regular luncheon program OF
the Pan-American Round Table viii
be held Friday nc l p. m. az Ell
.Iardfn Hotel. The program viii be-
I'm charge or Mrs. Lawrence Brady.
and the subject win be Costa Rica.
, 1935-07-28
Mrs. Stephens Is
Hostess To The
Ween Frac Club

Mrs. Ted Stephens was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to members Of
the Ween Frac Bridge club at her
home. A guest OF the club. Mrs. r..
Q. Dodson, was high at the conclus-
ion OF play.
The hostess served a dessert course
to Mrs. DodSon. and the club MEM
bers. Mesdames Ed q. Wathan, Hugh
M. Johnston. Tommy Thomas. II.
z. Lindhe. Richard w. Pitts and
Allen Clarke,
Mrs. H. ES Lindhe will entertain
the club at ~ next meeting.
, 1935-07-28
8 IN

Mrs. G. III. DeBardeleben and
daughter. Miss Cherille. are visiting
Mrs DeBardeleben's mother. Mrs.
Mitchell Smith at Bartlett.
, 1935-07-28
RETTTRNS HOME

Mrs. Louise Perkins has returned
frcm Austin where she attended the
first term Of summer school at the
University Of Texas.
, 1935-07-28

Mrs. Leroy Morris. and daughters,
Misses Alcine and Elizabeth Nor
RS, are spending TIA summer in
, 1935-07-28
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. z. II. Yates as returned from
a visit with her parents in Port
Lavaca.
, 1935-07-28
vTsrrOPa

Miss Bessie Jones or Patterson LIN
spending several weeks with MIR.
and Mrs. W. ~. Jones'
, 1935-07-28

Mrs w. X. Mendenhall Is visiting
relatives In Waco for the summer.
, 1935-07-28

Informal games Of duplicate con-
tract bridge were enjoyed one eve
ing this week by a group Of friends
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. +.
Van Berg. The guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. H. Z. Hager. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il 4. Johnson. DR.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Brewer and Morris Allen.
, 1935-07-28

eating and stitching afforded
diversion for the pretty seated tea
given Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. A. J. Brewer. hostess for the
event being Mrs. d. r. Brewer and
her daughter, Mrs. r. o. Swain. At
the close Of the afternoon. a dainty
plate vas served to Mesdames
Brewer. Jack Martin, Walden
Greenlee, Gertrude Fraser, Shelly
Collier. n. Maierhofer, M. r.. Law
Ter. Art TolSon and Henry Lauder
dale.
, 1935-07-28

Mrs. Gertrude Fraser entertained
this week for her little son. Donald,
with a theatre party. Donald and
his guests gathered at the Manhat-
tan cafe before the party and we're
served a dessert course. including a
birthday cake. Donald's guests were
Jack Green, Billy Latham, John
Stuart, Freddie Bernard. Shelly
Collier, Norwood Sewell. Donald
Mcdonald, John Taylor and Ernest
Allen.
, 1935-07-28

MIR. and Mrs. wv. III. Engel 0f
San Antonio we're honor guests nc
q dinner bridge given Thursday
evening by Mrs. Judson Friday.
Score trophy went to Harold
Lehman. and a gift was presented
to the honor guests. Guests include
ed those mentioned and MessrS
and MesdameS Z. A. Weber. Cor
don Kethley. H.. Lehman, Fred
Rives and MIR. w. III. Baxter, Jr.
, 1935-07-28

The regular meeting or the Wes-
laco Rebekah Lodge was held Mon
day evening with about % present.
"A QUESTIONABLE on the work r q
ated much interest. At the close OF
the meeting cake was served BY
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, demonstrating
the use Of White House flour, and
punch by Mrs. Wave Stebbins ana
Mrs. Alma Andersen
, 1935-07-28

Mrs Fields Hampton was hostess
Wednesday 20 the wednesday
Luncheon club.
In the games that followed. Mira.
Young and Mrs. Fred Rives wers
high. Guests Of the club were Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Larry Held. Mrs.
Leroy BuSs Of Donna will be next
hostess TO the club.
, 1935-07-28

The following members OF the
Baptist church enjoyed q steak
harcebue Thursday evening nc the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. y. w. VOL
ters. Messrs and Mesdames Ted
Stone, Ernest Kelley, Lee Cart
wright. /. l.. Patton, j. III. May.
Mesdames A. z. Stone, L. J. Rol-
Inns, F. d. Hood. Misses ErneStine
Kelley and Marie Eddings. and
children Of the families attending.
, 1935-10-25

Owners OF property on the main business street OF
"eSiaco are staying with their intention OF modern
azang the street BY going back a couple Of centuries
and taking q lesson from the architecture OF that
period.
A Spanish street In a modern business city appeals
70 them, 1t will appeal to the visitor and the Valley
resident.
Long has The Brownsville Herald wondered aloud
IN print at the tendency Of property owners Of the
Valley to ape the styles and fashions In building
prevalent back In the Middle West, rather than 10 de-
sign and build their structures in the Spanish stvle
indigenous TO this territory and 80 eminently suitable
TO a country OF palms and orange blossoms.
To name them, four OF the most attractive buildings
IN the Valley are the Junior high school at Mercedes
the First State Bank and Trust company Of San
Benito, the Casa de Palmas at McAIlen and
the Episcopal church In Brownsville, all following the
Spanish lines Of architecture.
The pity is that buildings Of this type are so few
IN the Valley, that the type does not predominant.
The average school. the average church. the aver
ag bank building In our Valley cities can be dupl-
Gated in any one Of hundreds Of cities throughout
the United States. and to a lesser degree the same
thing may be said OF the average hotel and the aver
age home.
James c. Bowie OF San Benito. returning from a.trip
to New Mexico and commenting on the architectural
styles prevalent in Santa Fe. remarked that chose
people out there have old man Coronado working for
them 565 days Of the year" There Is Just A much
reason for coronado's working for the Valley as for
New Mexico. If We VIII but give him the opportunity.
When We build, let's build to the Valley, not to
Iowa or Kansas, where the patio is unknown and
would be useless were It known.
, 1935-10-25
You're Telling Me7

The new 1898 automobiles are
darbG. Everything connected with
motor cars has been improved ex-
cept the drivers Many . fun gaa
tank IA still geared 20 an empty
head.
The Iaywalking pedestrian Is nc
bargain. either. The reason 80 many
o. them escape death and destruc-
ton is the fact their brains are In
their feet.
When Q mans puppies have more
instinct than his head has common
sense he should spend his business
hours swinging from q trape1e. He
may ns well make n profit out ca be-
ing dizzy.
Don't kid yourself. 1t won't raise
your social standing TO De SlouRhed
NV a shiny, stream-llned limousine
instead or a pre-depression hack. III
may be less painful tc your pride
but the doctor bills are the same.
The Thomas A. Edison or the fu-
ture will be the guy who gives hu-
mainly itS greatest boon. Hell M
the fellow who invents n speeding
ticket so durable II can't Dc torn
I'd.
, 1935-10-25
Further Rate Reductions

Announcement that the Southern Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific roads are asking for further reductions
In vegetable freight rates from this section is another
encouraging sign Of the times.
Beets, carrots and turnips viii be affected by the
sought for rates, and II they are granted. we may
well hope 70 see once more the time when beets and
carrots brought in a goodly annual sum to the farm
ers Of the Valley.
Reduced rates which went into effect on September
80 gave an eight cent per 100 pounds reduction on
shipments to the east, and now the roads are ask
ing a further decrease Of 10 cents per 100 pounds.
There have been times when It appeared that per-
haps our two major roads were not working with us.
Most happily those times have passed and the spirit
of cooperation they are showing entities them to praise
from every Valley farmer.
, 1935-10-25

In undiSturbed alr, MT a tempera-
ture Of 81 degrees IT,, the velocity OF
sound Is approximately 1000 feet
per second. The velocity increases
shout one foot a second fer each
degree 90 the temperature rises.
Melungeons are a distinct race or
people living In the mountains Of
eastern Tennessee. They are about
the color Of mulattoes, but have
straight hair.
The net cost or the World war per
day 10 the United States was s27,-
10000. Including loans 70 the Allies,
the sum rises 70 $50 100000 per day
There Is q yearly shortage or rice
In Japan that has 70 be made up
by importation.
Umbrellas made their first appear
ance La i772, In Baltimore, Md.
Semi-annual means every six
months-not necessarily January
and July. or July and December. but
any two periods six months apart
The custom or wearing a black
band on the coat sleeve ln token or
mourning came from England.
When not In use a raincoat should
be frequently sponEed with water
10 keep It In good condition
President Abraham Lincoln left
an estate OF sl1O.974l62.
, 1935-10-25

remove a large European nation from the market for
the worlds goods.
No one needs tc think twice about the matter "a
see that that could not fail to have a very bad effect
on world trade. Trade Is a matter OF infinite COM
plexity and delicate adjustments anyway. You can
not abruptly take out OF 1t q large and f1ourishing mar
ket without throwing It into confusion all along the
line.
II ~ probable. in other words. that the worlds TO-
covery from the great depression win be DELAYED Nv
the war In Ethiopia. And although America Is q lone
way from Africa and has no concern In the fighting
there. our own economy win feel the effects in an un-
mistakable manner.
, 1935-10-25
Barbs

French taxpayers are allowed 10
send free. every day. o. 20-word tele-
gram to the president. Stil, one can't
do much cursins in 20 words.
It's q shame. After New York
went 10 ell that trouble 10 plan N
great World Fair for lD3D-40, Sally
Rand decides shen wear clothes
In his fight for neutrality leRis-
lation. we're all for Senator Homer
T. Bone, III he's the one responsible
for those splendid steaks.
About the only thing the public
can gather from the highly retouch-
ed communicates from the front In
that the EthalianH are hurting back
the Philippians.
III Duce calls out the Class Of
1906" The first order Of business win
probably be TO rehearse the yell,
Hold That Lion Of Lions"
"A minor may secure u patent %
well as q person n years old or more.
Noted Philadelphia author speaks
on why do we laugh?" II he refers
70 RADIO Jokes, Wen bite
It's strange. Italians are building
roads throughout Ethiopia, and yet
Halle and his countrymen are pitied
by us taxpayers.
50 far. the average communicate
to be living I'D To at least the
lac part Of its name.
u. s. colleges should sponsor horse
races instead of football, says Neb-
raska dean. Wouldn't a hcrEe iooK
silly winding the university clockT
~. 8. Gives Up Hunt for william
Fox" One Is bound 70 lose interest,"
In this sport unless done In the
proper "Y0icks" and View HalOo-
fashion.
, 1935-10-25

and Of Hygeia. the Health Magaziue
There Is q common impression that woman Is a weak
vessel, and the Bible gives authority for the impress
sion. Yet scientific records seem to indicate that the
contrary is true.
Quite recently one Of the statisticIans Ii a large
clinic studied the sex Of approximately 100000 dis
eased persons who had been examined. Their diseases
involved all sections Of the body.
The results we're interesting. They showed that Sc
rious diseases involving the organs OF digestion, like
the stomach, the intestines and the liver. affect men
much more frequently thar they do women.
It was also revealed that ulcers and cancers Of the
hip. the tonsils. the stomach and the i~ntestines, and
hardening Of the liver affect men more frequently
than women.
Strangely. however, diseases Of the galbladder, in
Guiding OF the gallbladder and g~alIstonsz
affect women and girls much more than they do men.
No one has determined why this should be so.
Some doctors have said that women are fat more
often than are men; others seem to think that there
Is some relationship between the inflammation OF the
ganbladder and the chidbearing function or women,
but the figures simply do not work out. Women who
have never been overweight or who have never had
children also have disturbed or inflamed gallhladders
more often than do men.
Other conditions which affect men more than wom-
II ~ nANe Va tic Auheos pICuuA1AAAds dotAAkuhs anu
hardening Of the arteries. Sudden death from heart
disease Is much more frequent in men than in women,
and men also have govt and stones in the kidney In
numbers beyond those for women.
You might reason from this that men should die at
an earlier age than women. Figures show that this Is
true.
In 1927 al the age Of 10 years, q boy could reason
ably expect to live four years less than a girl Of the
same age. At the age Of rs. there are far more wom-
en- than men. and there are about twice as many wom-
en- living to be 100 as men who live TO be 100.
Incidentally, at this time there Is only one living
ex-president. but there are six wives Of ex-presidents
stin living.
All Of this goes to show that men In general are
not az healthfl or as l~0ng-lived as are women. But
women suffer FAR more than men with nervous dis
turbances such as sick headaches, hysteria and neu-
rasthenia.
For a good many Of the affairs Of life. women are
stiIl rather largely dependent on the male. Yet boy
babies die much more frequently than do girl babies,
and the male really seems to be biologicalIy handicap
ped by q lower degree Of vitality.
, 1935-10-25

HELM MAI& AUWAA
JEAN DUNN secretary 90 DOM
AID M0NTAGuE lawyer. delays
her amawer wham mohhy wallace,
mutomobfla n~mlrHnmnm- nnhm JEAN
Go mmrry hAm-
az TMm GoIanm RnmrMew mamhn
club abe meetn SANDY HAMKnMH.
whose business eommee9ian a.
wmgue. sandy introduces nohhy
and Jean 90 Mn and MRS. Lew
sne 1ooey 9rEaeEsr 60 cell
tAem e. JammAn empAsymr.
LARRY GLENN. federal mrnma.
hnnw n friend m9 1eamam mmremam,
~ trytng 60 hDente Wlngy Lewis.
Hank robDeE. Harry locm9em noma
atoien nondn ana auenfiomm SON.
NJ BOYD. wmmsbler. mbuut them-
beads Nrom nnmmia Mmmtmmmm.
MomfmRne tRElm Larry hm bunwh9
dhem frpm Bobhy.
Larry enlkn - Babby, learns
Lewis bouwht a recently, and
suspects a a. mrmored- Wnaernl
men 10 % Lewis hoaeh hut ~
ana Ms wife have disappeared.
NOW GO CIV WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
EvEN = government detective On
q manhunt has time Cor q little
private life occasionaIly-especIaIly
when the trail he IN On grows cold
and leaves him. temporarily, with
out a lead. SO II happened that the
night after the raid found Larry
Glenn and Bobby Wallace eating an
informal dinner with Jean Dunn IN
Jeans apartment
The dinner was by way on being
q farewell party for Jean, who was
10 leave for home. on q weeks Va
cation. the following day. Bobby,
chastened and humble because OF
his misadventure with the stolen
bonds. looked at her afmiringly na
she served the meal-she was very
pretty. with q erinkly little apron
over her summer frock. and she
happened also 20 Be m excellent
cook
They had N gay evening. these
three old friends. recalling home
town experiences. joking about PEG
pie they had known and pranks
they had played as children. and
revealing In the intimacy or old
friendship.
One incident occurred-a thing
which seemed utterly trivial. at the
time. but which was to become.
much later. an event OF vast Inn
portanca
Jean learned. for the FIRST time.
that Larry wa q Department Of
Justice operative. Highly thrilled.
she piled him with questions about
bis job. and asked him, among
other things. how fngerprints were
taken Larry explained BY giving
q demonstration.
II happened that Jean had an ink
pad on her desk Taking Il and a
sheet OF note paper. Larry play
fully took impressions Of her finger
tips. explaining how each persons
prints differ from every other per-
soma . . Then. earelessly. he
tossed the paper bearing the prints
into the wastebasket-
Bobby instantly retrieved A.
i've got her picture" he ex-
planned. ~grinning. 10 Larry. 1--WE
got q lot Of pictures Of her. I've
got q ribbon she used 10 wear I'm
her pigtail when che was 90 high.
I've rot . little tin-and-paper badge
she wore one time It a Christian
Endeavor convention. I've got q
let Of other things tha. remind me
OF her. Nov I've g0e one more
thing-something that nobody else
has rot"
They laughed at him a. he peck
the paper. and then they for.
got all about it-until, weeks later.
became OF Tho most profound sig-
nifcanca
Y AIRY GLENN left shortly Be-
fore 10 o'clock, remarking that
ha would leave you two youngsters
, 1935-10-25

20 yoursslvsA- They protested
Bobbyis protest being less thar
urgunt-but Larry insisted. wishes
Jean a happy vacation. and b0wet
himself cut
Bobby Immediately took a poal
ton on the couch beside Jean nnt
slipped his arm about her shoul
ders; but whom me tried Co draw
her 10 him she quietly resisted. mnt
when he finally noe the kimn hm wnl
seeking. her lips ala not return hil
pressure He released her and a.
looking at her Rlumly.
What's the matter, hnneyf- m
asked.
why. nothing nhs said lnno
Gently.
'-wen-- said Bobby sOsbtfunx.
~Weilf-
Wen. why ~donr-why don't yur
want me 90 kiss your
Az q matter az fact, Jean wal
wondering the same thing. WIZ
didnt she want him TOT But she
only said. oh. Bobby. let's-iusl
talk
Bobby stared nc her, then made
q humorous grimace. took HIS arm
away. and said. ~okay. Let's talk.
Go ahead"
She pouted prettiIy and said,
|-Oh. Bobby. don't Nv like that
Like WHAT"
They looked at each other, and
discovered that they were close 20
a quarrel. and neither OF them IN.
derstood quite why.
whats the matter toniEhtl
Want me 10 10 homer" demanded
Bobby.
-Nothing's the matter. DO you
want 20 goY~
The looks they were exchanging
came closer 20 the classification III
glare" Bobby sat back and crossed
his legs he took out . cigaret and
lit Il with vast care Then, impul.
sively. he dropped his cigaret into
the ashtray. turned 10 face Jean.
laid his hands ON hers. and said
softly. -Jean. dearest. let's not quar-
rel-please. Is anything wrongg~
TO his surprise her eyes became
misty. She shook her head NO
II love you. Jean You love me.
don't your
CHE looked at him q long time
before she answered, and then
she found herself saying. rather
shakIly:
-Oh. Bobby. it's DO you zee,
we've known each other all our
lives. and ! know I'm terribly fond
OF you but I wonder
@Yesf~
-T wonder N maybe
She left the sentence unfinished
He frightened his grip on her hands
and said. PLEASE. Jean. for Heav.
ems aake-maybe what7"
oh" She withdrew her hands.
reached for % microscopic handker-
chief. and dabbed at the corner of
one eye. Maybe it's Just that I love
you like-like a sister would. I
mean"
Bobby suddenly had m depressing
mental image on the long and TO-
mantle figure on Sandy Harkins:
and he said soberly. Jean. 10 there
you rare for somebody elssf'
She looked miserably at the floor
and said. Il don't know
You never thought you loved me
like u sister until Just now per-
sisted Bobby. lis it." He hesi-
tated Then. hating himself for
saying n. he said. Is n this Har.
kinB fe1lowT~
She made no answer hut conEIn-
ned 20 stare &C the floor.
at a. isn't III" he said. stnl
she made no answer. but II seemed
90 him that her continued Eilsncs
, 1935-10-25

Small wonder that the stock market has been de-
pressed BY the fear Of war. II economic sanctions are
imposed, as seems likely, and If the United States goes
through with It's embargo plan. the result viii be to
, 1935-10-25
SOUTH AFRICAN CITIZEN
TNTRKGTTER DOCTORS

JOHANNESBURG, CO. Africa -
Up Medical experts have become
interested In q citizen OF johannes
burg whose heart is on the right side,
appendix on the left. and other or
EanB In reverse position. The man
- 80 years old. his health good
, 1935-10-25

Dramatic acting is a luxury 7 can't afford right
now. No one who is making the money I am has any
right to commit economic suicide by indulging a life
long ambition 10 become an actress-saIlyR Rand.
, 1935-10-25

I consider my father on two planes. One Is the man
I love and admire, a pal and q friend. The other Is
. political enemy. = Nancy Bedford-Jones. who de-
nounced her fathers article on Communism In col
leges.
, 1935-10-25

IN Egypt. filling stations dispense
w7ter from pumps resembling Am
erican gasoline pumps and cater 10
customers who hrinE their own con-
AtainerR.
, 1935-10-25
One>minute Pulpit

But the wicked shall I've cut or
from the earth. and the transgres-
sors shall be rooted out OF t-Pro-
verbs 2.22.
, 1935-10-25

Where is neutrality when wheat goes TO 50 a hushe
and cotton to 80 cents a pound? - Bernard M. .Baruch
questioned about neutrality laws.
, 1935-10-25

Without universally. the league can be only a snare.
II the covenant is not observed as q whole, for all
and by all. then there is no covenant. - President de
Valera OF the irish Free State.
, 1935-10-25


MY FREDERIC I. HAMMM
question q fact By writing ne
$500 ns1hla Lnlofm%ko
fnr w-.rnt--@nn " m. mm-
clnnu thrna i1i runfn frr rarir'
=
How long have bioodhouna1
- ne nlee1 VA Known n ncot-
- Duun INTRODUCED EAruEn hrlh-
1"As-
n ~
eo1 = " -
y ~ AGmI x. M- wv.
" .n AIoat LoLlnS tne g1mper
$3.50 uesL1u1 EAnrvnn1lE NJ
@ 80 opo. wl1Iu lne
sho-n ~anelasux lew lsss
sLn clear mornings often 10 sew
49, useTees nlGner Tran AK M mh
nu surface hence frost may &C.
cIr ~ NC grass ano in cow places
mel = LemperAture on Y porcns
nes, = ois'inctiy ABOVE tns
.
nDM ala ne aayie oE Aype cmh-
u h@@.ru ura4AnA'eI ~
" sslu " wv peen An nm
I.aelon Oh the HANDWRITING OF rst-
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y
cAMSu WE glhnt among plmy1hHi
A. Deetn0Fen-
- whas "a 1ansn1es Y -
40 Gaelic Ireland ann scot
lAlllr " DanaLl1 AN 49, sAln NJ
MALn, WIZ ~s1plnS Ann waln oL
Is ueSls especany -.
are sac % nave q nansnee' n
only tne FL CT nolsenoin oL We
uouniru peASoh Hay n1AI n1A'
49, p"
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raala prominence PoissaLnS, 49,
.snhns lns nALsnl. aln O"n0"
tne unseAlihs ~ wuneh-
49,. $500 -
v. Diu no3ert Louls oeese
s1epson coilADor9te win MN IN
"rlting any storhesf a.
N Lioyo osDouLnI colaDoLag11
Will nAn nlTplhhAirA hh bhT wAlhhAAM
ana EDO llos
~ Wa stonewan Jackson IN ne
\ 49, 1~ ~
NY ru.u.
po1r. slas. ~ ia S,'t 80
49, - 49, ,aR1
was 2 professor o. tne virginia
nins n'
rrua
VIZ n-
W.T. crime "
On''S1 c, :. Auburn
~ &c Seae seac
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49, 60
mun.i1lus uIh"h ~
"or'1 -
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$50 800 -L4hun rAl-h -
army oitty caneu $500 "nASn go
PopulAI ao1s Alg s"'
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80 --rtr~s
sPcsuO ul-se a- y.
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~
a; AccoToms NJ oa'e asbsIcTa
oy $3.50 s-.~-ti-
eEeE age AZ nave 80 rasrr4ed
- $50 r.-ar-rr c.,s- 1n Tnvn N
NE 49, sPihS 1880 ore sI,t- rs.e
tbs ~4v~s - wo.,I1 foIIoy from
$50 80 $3.50 ru.r NJ ..rh
ovcI 1Or $50 .LA 49,
v 49, ~ NV thsr hnsheIorr
EGDECLMNAINM CIVIL HAE NAA8n IMLAAWA@A@
ana spinsters respectively on OF
responding ages: y mteIptsxln1
information 2 TINS zinc: az. VIII
cox says that it must De Kept I'M
mind that marriage iS necessarily
a process of selection and thnt
persons tn poor physical condition
would remain IN a single state. Il