The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
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may be partly if not entirely solved.
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Pabished Every Day Except Sunday
w
» she
ing, Baldwin, Ben Davis, and such good
15th the real
tion to Fee Reduction. >
rned the ukcuhc bushel the
would go high up to the
She took pleasure in
th riding on a cloud
I
.nd people
her
wicked. and the world is fuli of
ome
and so, not enjoying its fragrunce.
comes
«
llent paper.
most
1
J
per cent of all of the remainder of uneconomic system to a modern, hu-
sound one, is a consummation devout-
31tf
county retain a sum in excess of $300,-
7
ful
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)
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO.
W. E. Goodwin, Mgr.
serv
sent
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It*:,—
$b-
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E.a.
NINI MOTOR COMPANY
A Service For You
s ca
Notice
nee
AN
OAKLAND
PONTIAC
D UN M.€b P’S
Goo
SUKETY
Firestone Tires
BAY CITY
PHONE 68
BONO
Sales and Service
overs IuuIown
Gh a rn 11 ted
I
The floral offerings were in great-
\t 1!
VERSER BROTHERS
CLOTHES HO HELP YOU WIN
DRY (LEAN THEM OFTENER
GOOD BREAD
geeeu
cemecccewcccccceegcceaceceecuecccmeccccece
ASK YOUR GROCER!
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SPLENDID FRIENDSHIP
PETER’S BAKERY
AND PATRONAGE IN 1928
MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING JOY AND
I
PROSPERITY TO YOU
✓ *•
MATAGORDA PHARMACY
Office: Citizens State Bank Bldg.
Phone M
j
.
i
i
star
auto
We Can Assure You
Satisfaction With Our
Complete Line of New
Radios.
OVERCOATS COVER A
MULTITUDE OF SHINS
Yc
Ev
era
am
pr<
ne
prt
son-
by t
moc
AN INTERESTING
LETTER FROM CHINA
status, meaning an it would transform-
ation from an out-of-date, inhumane.
incense sticka the size of vermicelli
On Ute afternoon and night of this day
The monk
the queen’a
GEO. E. SERRILL
General Insurance
tion
bilit
Is sald to be exceedingly beautiful.
From the beginning of time to the end
The decrease in farm population,
Dr. Galpin says, was accentuated by
the recent period of agricultural de-
pression, but the records show that
farm population decreased in some
states forty years ago; in other states,
thirty years ago: in still others, twen-
ty and ten years ago. Farm population
fre
am
Th
she
but
The State of Texas,
County of Matagorda.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Matagorda County Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to cause
to be published, once a week for twen-
ty days, exclusive of the day of publi-
cation, before the return day hereof,
in some newspaper of general circula-
tion published in said county, which
has been continuously and regularly
published in said county for a period
of not less than one year, the follow-
ing notice:
they
sweet
immigration from the United State*
to Texas began to trickle in following
the Loulsiana purchase in 1803.
—
Legislative Committee of
County Officials’ Assn.
itory of why
i the long
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Does it slice well? This is an unfailing test
of good Bread. Apply it to
GAS TAX OF
FOUR CENTS IS
. JUDGE’S PLAN
Matagorda County Abstract Company
“A Concrete Abstract Company"
WM. CASH, Manager
THIRTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE IN MATA-
CORD A COUNTY ENABLES US TO OFFER YOU THE
ASSURANCE 0 FREAL SERVICE.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
WITH A RADIO
--o—O---
Apples
' manufacture cement at a coat to itself 1910 there was an actual decrease in with the apples strewn all around him;
hardly more than half that now paid t farm population in strong agricultural and at that time he did not have such
Dunlop's now Wint<ri^ni
Tirt now on stock . . This
olots awnj/ wool; Chains
A perfectly presentable overcoat may camouflage a droopy,
dejected looking sulf—until the wearer goes Indoors—then what
an anti-climax!
We are dry cleaners by Special Appointments to the particu-
lar men of this town.
THE TRIBUNE PRINTINGCOMPANY
Pahllshers
corning the state making cement and । United States Department of Agricul-
the state buying cement, especially for ' ture, in Tractor Farming.
road construction, may be worked into:
a comprehensive plan to aid in the
SR
0
B
r
5
8
0
K
d I
M
teach Chinese children of Jesus and
His salvation while young.
A Merry Christmas and a Blessed
New Year to you and loved ones.
Yours in Christ’s glad setvice,
(Rev.) H G. C. HALLOCK.
—...... -0—0'—.....—.........-
Mrs. James Perry Bryan
beattitul
a time a
came dial
all the i
On thii
T’S more than a guarantee ...
it's a Surety Bond, hacked by
h
11
-ih
by contractors to manufacturers And states in the Middle West, such as high quality apples as we now possess
it is further declared that nearly all Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Mis- —fine McIntosh, Jonathans, Delicious,
the labor which goes into the making* souri. This decrease, Dr. Galpin and later in the season, Winesaps and
, of cement is an unskilled labor. Only 1 point* out, coincides with an era of Newtons and others for eating out of
' a few experienced and skilled men are: great agricultural prosperity and a hand. Among varieties used primarily
needed to scores of unskilled men,' still rising tide of farm tenancy on the for cooking are Rhode Island Green-
sin, so the incense is not so pure as
formerly and it does not rise so high
as to reach the goddess in her palace
.lll.
| decreased in good years as well as in apples about me." One of his concept*
who are in a position to bad. of the highest state of enjoyment was
ure us that the state couid Record* indicate that from 1900 to to sit under the shade of the apple tree
icture cement at a coat to itself 11910 there was an actual decrease in with the apples strewn all around him;
most unpleasant aounds.
the
She
understood that it was
St. Louis, Missouri, January 3.-—The
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
has begun the construction of a $45,
000,000 long distance cable net-work
to connect the principal cities of '
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan- :
sas and Texas, it was announced to-
day. Telephone officials expect the |
new net-work to give long distance |
r
l
Cnt It wafer-thin, if you like. The slice may curl over the knife,
but the texture will not crumble—proof beyond preadventnre of
the use of only purest ingredients.
o
need to employ at first only a few ' The most general social phenoment baking apples as Twenty Ounce and
trained men, while convicts could fur- j paralleling the state decreases in farm Rome Beauty. Those having an epi-
nish all the common labor. j population, he says, "are the growth curean taste may use Northern Spy,
Even the places requiring skill, or of industry, the growth of cities, and which is rightly rated as one of the
nor will be one a*
She was once upon
ly to be hoped for. The saving of large
000 from license fees of all clases, and ' sums in road building is a goal to be
Thus the state prison system would i beat lands in these states.
j iw
by Governor Moody's highway advisory do not object to state manufacture < f suffering an actual decrease decade by
committee of 31 .adopted a license fee goods for strictly state consumption: 1 decade prior to the post-war period of
plan at a meeting here Thursday, they object, as do most other people depression.”
more on the clouds;
such registration fees from the same
class of vehicles, provided that no
Particular men. of course, have their business suits dry
cleaned nt regular intervals during the winter months—then they
tire nil set for a critical onceover nt any time overcoat or no
overcoat.
Possibly recent suggestions con-
provide that the counties be authoriz-
ed to retain all of the first 350,000 in
fees collected from all motor vehicles
except those engaged in transporting
persons and property for hire; that
the counties be authorized to retain 75
in his words of wisdom said "Strew two. Phone 324.
uld see
FARM POPULATION
DECREASES OF
LONG STANDING
Entered a* second class matter at
the postotfice of Bay City under set
Msof dongresa.
solution of both our state highway and
our state prison problems—the two
most important ones before the people.
At present each contractor building
a road for the state buys his own ce-
ment. He buys In comparatively small
quantities and has little choice of mar- ;
ket. His high costs are added in on |
the bill to the state, of course.
If the state highway department
were to buy cement in large quanti-
ties, on a competitive bid ling basis,
and then directed to let road building
contracts only on condition of the
state furnishing the cement to be used,
it appears that a great saving to the
state could be effected. The highway
department, being in the market for
such large quantities of cement, would
be able to get the best terms, and
would be able, no doubt, to effect
savings on delivery and storage, and
by eliminating the danger of loss to
the road contractor in handling the i
material.
Thus it seems that the state high- j
way department might very well lie
committed to the policy of buying ce-1
ment In the largest needed quantities, I
no matter how much farther the plan
may be elaborated.
But the further suggestion that the
state make its own cement, by es-
tablishing a plant to be operated by
convict labor. opens up some very in-
teresting prospects.
If the state prison system can op-
erate a cement plant, then not only
can the state be saved great sums on
the cost of cement, but the problem
of what to do with our convict labor
Also Express Opposi-
and penologically
woman of thli world: but be-
pleased with her husband and
world and fled to the moon.
In the
Farm population in the United
States began to decrease long before
the recent agricultural depression,
and in some states during an era of
great agricultural prosperity, accord-
ing to Dr. C. J. Galpin, economist of
the bureau of agricultural economics,
and manifested her approval
"IMEpc
SRREAN
Conc7y
/
telephone users of the southwestern :
territory more rapid telephone service, :
and one less subject to interruptions.
About 2500 mills of cable, much of I
b It underground, will be installed within
•1 j five years. The over-head pole lines
beautiful I now composing the inter-city com:
Hut now men’s hearts have be-1 munication system will be rearranged
ana the i :u1 f to handle service over shorter dis-
BAY CITY AUTO &
SALES CO.
Bay City, Texas
mane, economic
exhiliaration in eating a beautiful.
feasting it
«mlrrch7ffmL7nTt‘w'm to ntand outaide foroniy.a
Moon-Feast and Mid-Autumn Festival, very few, minutes By that time the
- - • goddess knew that the king of man
labored for under any circumstances.
The plan to have prison-made’ ce-
ment for all, or a substantial part of,
road conatt uction promises accom-
plishment on both lines.
It should be given thorough investi-
gation by the coming session of the
legislature, and If found feasible
should be acted upon at once.'—Hous-
ton Chronicle.
rn
following very interesting letter from ,
Rev. H. a. C. Hallock, who has be n
RNZ
h2s5
It was voted unanimously to sup- who have studied the problem, to the!
tore all the gods in the temple and -.......- • —-.....~~ --
burn the "Shaung-teo" —Incense bush- sivine vent to her wrath and he quick-
id. This bushel-like measure is made lY led the king back to earth.
of incense sticks. The largest "bush- You can thus see how full of super-
ois" sometimos measure as much as 20 etition the Chinese are and how much
fe«t in diameter. In the middle of the they need the Gospel and Jesus Ohrist
"bushel is a long, large stick of In- that they mayseethe real King In His
censc made up of thousands of thin benuty and live forever in Ilfs glor-
iots palace on High. Its a joy to
because there It a lady-god in
The insurance agent is your
representative. Hi» service is of
a highly specinlized nature and
his duties are not merely to
collect premiums, but to study
and understand your insurance
needs and provide corn tly for
them.
As insurance reprecentatives
we are able to help yon. and
will review your needs and ad-
vise you without obligation.
CARKY SMITH__Owner and Editor
eat h family also burns an incense
bushel at home. These are smaller
than the ones burned in the temple.
On this day, they who cun so afford,
eat moon inkes and all kinds of nice
thing*. The incense bushel is deco-
ruled with flags and many colored
dragon gates, sometimes as children at
home put candles on their birthday
cakes; but the children in China take
the flags and dragon-gate decorations
from the bushel before it is burnt, and
have great delight in playing with
these, marching up and down the
streets.
I asked the Chinese why they burn
the incense bushel and eat the moon-
cake, and worship the moon with can-
dies. incense and food on this day.
lances. The first 100-mile section of
the cable, r outheasb from Oklahoma
City. is already under conat ruction.
“This cable system is the realiza-
tion of a dream of many years,” said
E. D. Nims, President of the South-
western Company. “The loading of
poles lines with increasing numbers of
what we call 'open-wire' telephone cir-
cuits to meet the rapidly growing tele-
phone requirement of the southwest
has made the effect of sleet, windstorm
and flood a matter of great concern.
"The mounting importance of time-
saving in both business and social af-
fairs is causing greater and greater
use of the telephone. So we are con-
fronted with the necessity of building
additional pole lines to parallel those
already up (with no assurance that
another parallel would not have to be
added within a few years), or of build-
ing this cable system. For years we
have known that a cable system is the
final answer.
"The adoption of this program
means large advance construction ex-
penditures and much of the money
cannot yield a return for several
years. But careful study has conr
vinced us that prompt construction of
the system is the only way in which
we can keep pace with the develop-
ment of the southwest, as we must do
if we are to merit in future the public
confidence we have enjoyed in the past.
And we feel that this is what the pub-
lie and its utility regulatory bodies
expect of us.
"In line with its declared purpose to
‘give the most telephone service and
the best at the least cost consistent
with financial safety,' the Southwest-
ern Company expects by this cable
project to render its long distance
service immune from interruption by
all ordinary causes. In the meantime,
the pwvision of additional facilities
will greatly speed out of town com-
munication. Benefits to telephone
users of towns not directly on the
main cable routes will be almost as
great as to residents of those that
are.”
A new ‘'tape-armored” cable for un-
derground use has been designed by
the Hell Laboratories and is being
manufactured by the Western Electric
Company, manufacturing department
of the Be II System. Where used in the
Southwestern network, it will be laid
in a trench about thirty inches below
the surface. Some cable will be laid
in tile conduits, some in fibre ducts
and in other instances regular sub-
marine cable (for stream crossings)
will be used. Special cable laying ma-
chinery, built around caterpillar trac-
tors, has ben evolved for this under-
taking which will involve new con-
struction methods that are attracting
attention throughout the telephone
world. •
About 400 miles of the new cable
system will be built during 1929 and
the rest as rapidly as possible. The
cost of the cable is in addition to the
regular construction program of over
$35,000,000 annually for the five state*
in which the Southwestern Company
operates.
recalled our
that the tax on gasoline be increased
to 4 cents a gallon
Judge George 8. Matthew* of Travis
County, legislative chairman and pres-
ident of the association, said after the
meeting that the committeemen had
conferred with Representative Leonard
Tillotson on the subjects covered by
the action taken by the committee and
found that his position with regard to
these questions is "in substantial ac-
cord with that of the association.
Those attending the meeting were:
A. G. Scott, commissioner, Franklin,
vice president of the association; W.
1. Hillard, commissioner. Taft; Judge
H. F. Kirby, Groesbeck; Judge P. H.
Singletary, Huntsville; Judge Horace
Holley, Snyder; Judge S. D. W.
Lowe, Brenham; E K. Leach, com-
missioner, Thornton; Judge Jeff
Kemp, Cameron, and Judge Mattheys.
---------
Cement, Roads and
Prisons
mnale and see its beauty. He was
heatrical plays attended by throng*
>f people. In ancient times on the
was there. She was very angry at
the monk for leadng the king to her
holy bind. Koon from the castle came
15th of the Sth month when
\ LIH il
NrI-n
_eaH-
cz
««eece«w«««€«««9
We have recently had one of China's
ebler holidays. For more than a week
I noticad signs of its coming. Great
stcks of "moon cukes” in brightly
colored packets were shown in many
•lores Beautitul lanterns were seen
along the streets. Everything was in
people util J offer incense and hope she
will appear sometime.
They say that in the moon this god-
dess has n most beautiful castle. It is
called the "Yuih-Koong"—moon uul-
ace. Only one human has ever seen
its glories. Once, during the Dong
Dynasty, a Chinese king called Ming
Wong, by the Magic of a holy monk,
was enabled to mount up from the
earth to the moon castle to hear the
tmnnmrusrsa.smwvusmeysuca.rmanzHOW $45,000,000 LOH
told about it one of the reasons " DISTANCE CABLES WILL
SERVE FIVE STATES
fragrance
moosoonuamsoanamaCammasosogmmnnomosanamaaaowommazannaamnodaonaamnnne
L..
she fled ts acted out
tion to Fee Reduction. at least experience, could soon be fill- the evolution of growing towns into best apples for eating out of the hand,
— — ed, for the most part, almost exclu- l growing cities. The states that, in! for baking, making sauce and for mak-
sively by convicts when they became I common parlance, huge become indue-; ing plea. Those desiring an exquisite
Austin, Jan 5. Legislative com- used to the work. trial states, having passed from -Jie variety for mince meat, will find it in
mitteemen of the County Judge* and The plan fits in very well with or- columns of agricultural production j Spitzenburg; this is also a good va-
County Commissioners’ Association, ganized labor's objections to the In- and value to the industrial column,; riety for eating, and by our forefathers
who recently went on record as oppos- discriminate use of convicts in Indus- j are the ones in which, for the most was regarded as the highest qualty
ing the state bond is sue plan adopted trial employment. The labor groups part, the farm population had been apple.
The end of improvement is not yet
—apples of today are better than they
were 50 years ago, and 25 years hence
and 50 years hence our children will
have apples of even higher flavor and
better quality than we now possess.
But apples are good, there is joy and
moon Her name is Zaung-noo.
■ Dunlop AND the American Surety
H Company. It covets almost every-
■ thing that can happen to a tire.
I Under its terms, if your ure fails
E- within 12 months, we repair it free.
| L if wccan't repair it, you get a new
K tire at a reduced price.
E The Surety Bondcovers practically
M every possible cause of failure . . .
IHi accident, collision, blow-out, mis-
IM alignment, stone-bruise, read cuts,
58 rim-smash, side-wall injur ICS, tube-
FA pinching, valve tearing, faults toc-
M in, under-inflation.
M. No red tape ... no argument Wo
settle the claim right here in our
E store . . instantly.
6 Dunlops are the only tires covered
b * by a Surety Bond. Dunlops are the
1 only tires made strong enough and
tine enough to stand a Surety Bond.
u Copic in and read the details
in China as a missionary for many
soars, stationed at-Shanghat:
C P. O. Box 1234,
Shanghai, China, Nov. 27. 1928.
Dear Editor:
Here comeu another letter from the
"bottom side of the world.” It may
be of interest to the readers of your
The State of Texas.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of D. J. Sparks, deceased.
Know Ye: That r. R. Hamill, ad-
ministrator of the estate of D. J..
Sparks, deceased, having on the 17th
day of December, A. D., 1928, filed in
the County Court of Matagorda Coun-
ty. Texas, his application to sell the
following described land belonging to
said estate:
Lots Nos. 8 and 9, containing 102.02
acres, in the Fred S. Robbins Middle
Third Subdivision, in Matagorda Coun-
ty, Texas.
Lot No. 20 in Block No. 3 of the Ace
of Clubs Ranch, containing 160 acres,
in Matagorda County, Texas.
Now. therefore, these are to notify
all persons interested in said estate
to lie and personally appear at the
next regular term of the Honorable
County Court to be holden at the
Court House In the City of Bay City.
Texas, on the 1st Monday in January.
A. D. 1929, same being the 7th day of;
said month, and then and there to
show cause why such sale should not |
be made, should they choose to do so. j
Given under my hand and seal of!
office, this 17th day of December, A.
D. 1928.
(Seal) RUBY HAWKINS,
Clerk of the County Court of
17-24-31-7 Matagorda County, Texas
Freeport Facts
i Mrs James Perry Bryan died nt the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. H.
i Lewis, in Bay City, Tuesday afternoon,
। Jan. let, at 3 o'clock.
Taken ill with Influenza on Satur-
day, December 22nd, Mrs. Bryan de-
veloped pneumonia and lived only ten
daya. She had been in frail health for
many years but an indomitable will
and energy kept her active about the
home almost up to her last illness.
Deceased was born Nov. 18, 1812.
and was 86 years of age. She was born
on Buffalo Bayou on the Cloeman farm
in Brazoria county and lived her en-
tire life in the county. She was before
her marriage Miss Octavia Levert
Brown, n daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Brown. She was married to
Janies Perry Bryan at West Columbia
March 18112. Practically the entire
married life of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
was spent at Perry Landing, Quintana,
Old Velasco and Ser Mer, the home
established by them on Bryan Beach.
About ten yours ago Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan moved to Bay City and resided
with their daughters. Mesdames Fred
8. Rtobbins and Thos. H. Lewis. Mr.
Bryan died there about eight years
ago of pneumonia.
Six children were born to this union,
three of whom survive. They are W.
Joel Bryan, Freeport, and Mrs. Fred
S. Robbins and Mrs. Thos. H. Lewis, of
Bay City. There are five grand chil-
' dren surviving, W. Joel Bryan, Jr., J.
I'. Bryan, Everett, Terese and Edward
Lewis. Two brother*, R. R. Brown, ot
Quanah, and K. L. Brown, of Cali-
fornia, survive.
Tiie death of Mrs. Bryan marks the
passing of one of the most splendid
types of gentle Southern womanhood
and a wonderful Christian character
whose influence for good will live on
through the ages lu the lives with
whom she was associated. Possessed
i of a brilliant mind and power of con-
| centration and application, Mrs. Bryan
! was thoroughly conversant, not only
I in elassics and historical events, but
| in affairs of the day.
Funeral services were held at the
Lewis home in Bay City by Rev. G. T.
Storey, who conducted a beautiful ser-
vice styled "Mother.” A large assem-
bly attended this service.
Funeral services were held at Peach
Point church Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o’clock. Rev. N. R. Hawkins,
j Presbyterian minister of Angleton, of-
! ficiating. Interment followed in the
; family plot in the Peach Point ceme-
tery.
port a program providing that regis- putting of convict-made goods on thei
tration fees on motor vehicles be con- open markets in competition with!
tinned at the existing schedules, but goods made by men and women who!
---- - =-
tem from an almost exclusive farming ; h ving been f their "lticicse, brown butty. Good! Try it, and get
to a combined funning and industrial dlet for centuries pust Today it is a the apple eating habit, "pass the ap-
requisite which has long since passed ples ‘round" — "Pass them ‘round
the bounds of a luxury; it is one of again.
the staple articles and is appreciated--0—O'" ~ ‘
because it is so good to eat. Solomon FOR RENT—Choice room for one or
i est profusion and beautiful, coming
! from all sections of the state.
Pull bearers at Bay City were: W.
! C. Lloyd, Chas. Langham, Joe Man-
1 gum, G. A. Moore, T. J. Poole, Jr., and
■ George Burke.
Pall bearers at the cemetery were:
Judge M. 8. Munson, Chas. Cobb, ill,
Fred S. Brock, Jr., T. I, Stratton, Gor-
don H. Bryan and S. S. Perry, Jr.
Those attending the funeral trom
Houston were: Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Bryan, Guy M Bryan, Mrs. E. L. Perry,
Mrs. VV Jack Bryan, F. A. Bryan, Mrs.
F. A. Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
■ Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore and
j Mrs. Stewart Shearer.
! Those from Angleton were: Mrs.
i Frank W. Stevens, Mrs. Frank R. Stev-
I en. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brock, Sr., F.
. A. Brock. Jr., H. A. Perry, M. S. Mun-
son, T. I. Stratton. Mrs. Ruby Strat-
i ion and Mrs. Minnie Stratton.
, Front Brazoria, Mrs. C. C. Hampill
1 and from East Columbia, Mrs. John
Gayle.
| Those attending from Bay City
I were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Lewis and
family. Fred S. Robbins, Mr. and Mr».
I Tom Poole. Jr., Miss Mollie Logue,
Miss Clara May Cash, Mrs. Norris
i Pier, W. C. Lloyd, Joe Mangum and
T. J. Poole, Jr.
| A large concourse of relations and
! friends from Freeport and Perry Land-
: Ing attended the services.
I Noticeable in the gathering was an
assembly of colored people grouped to
one side awaiting an opportunity to
pay tribute to their life long friend
and benefactress. Among them was
an old colored mammy, nearing the
century mark, who walked several
miles to be there and whose audible
grief gave voice to her sorrow and
deep devotion.
—-----o—» ..............——
Thanksgiving Day.
The Chinene 15th of the 8th month is
cailed "Tsoong I‛slu"- middle autumn
On that day they have theatricals be-
there never was
I .
VMumedNi*. v
pagmuanuuhaso V ndlgen
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Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 223, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1929, newspaper, January 7, 1929; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1553854/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.