davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
CONVENTIONAL HAND
CONTROLS ON PREMIERS
Magnetic Gear Shifts Furnished at
Extra Charge

In addition to number of mechanical
advancements in the new line of Premier
cars the company announces that all
models in the future will have the con-
yentional hand control as standard
equipment. The magnetic gear shift is
furnished at extra charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Notice to Dealers

LNOtiNC W DSulSl .
As all this territory is now open,
Mr.. ". B. Richards will be in con-
slant attendance at the Philadelphia
Automobile Show TO receive appli-
cations for territory and to explain
the class A, B and financing plans
See Mr.. Richards before leaving
the Showl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

will see this week are 80 much better
than any you have ever seen before.
In passing, let me assure you OF one
thing--the automobile market is not yet
saturated and 1t is not going to be for
years TO come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WlNToN SHOWS LATEST
One Chassis Size, With 13a.Inoh
Wheel Base EF u '...y

The latest Winton Six Is a one :
chassis size car, with 132-inch Wheel
base, mounted with large variety Of
open and closed types Of body, including
seven passenger touring, sport touring,
four passenger sedan, six seven pas
senger four door limousine sedan, six
seven passenger French Limousine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Reductions From $3.50 to $3.50
Price reduction on twenty five of the
leading models Of passenger automobiles
in the last year have ranged from $50
to $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
COAL MEASURES
TAKING UP time
OF COMMITTEE
fRv The Associated PrcSsD

WASHINGTON, II. a.. Aug ..S
While the committees IF the Seaa,. ar.l
house are al work today on coat its'rI,.-
uIlng legislation. President Harding ami
all of his advisers are preparing % hrln
all of their powers for Improvement ~
the fuel transportation facilities. .!'nt /,
Of the past few days Indicate that Pres
ident Harding is still of the opinion thar
it will bc possible to restore normal con
ditions without resort 10 government op-
Grafton of the mines or railroads.
The senate and house interstate COM
merce committees are redouhlng their
efforts Ia complete the dist iribntion and
priority measures. With little discussion
and no record vote the senate committee
voted TO favorably report the Cummins
bin 10 create coal distribution agrncy
and extend the authority of the Inter
state Commerce Commission over prior
ity shipments. 1t j. Indicated that the
measure will be in readiness To be taken
UP by the senate later in the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
MUDDY ROADS
CUT CROWD AT
DAIRY SCHOOL
Attendance Small Today Ow-
ing to Heavy Rains in All
, Parts Of Valley. Have In
teresting Program

j. Lynn Thomas. dairy specialist Of
A. and NJ Extension Service. made the
first talk at the dairy school AT the hgn
school this morning before compara-
lively small audience. The small size of
the audience was attributed to the con
di;ion of roads.
Prof. Thomas discussed the selection
Of dairy cows, streSsing the point tha;
the cows were selected for dairy prod
uc's aud that a cow of the dairy type
should he selected-one with strong con
siitution. large barrel AMI good mann
mary.
J. ). Sanders. the next speaker. took
up the care of milk on the farm. Mr..
Sanders is instructor In vocational agri-
culture Mt Ia Feria. lie brought out q q
point that the high quality Of dairy prod
nets is what brings money 70 the dairy
man. and that work and money spent on
taking proper care of the milk was re-
paid 10y the proceeds.
Louis Ill. Alsmeyer. who presided
b,1Ight up the proposition of n coopera
tive bull association. This proposition
viii he brough; up again tonight and vii
fion tomorrow at H.: so. Dr. y. T.. Du-
tro. who was to talk nj this mornings
meeting on Animal Diseases and Their
Prevention" WIS our of town today and
will appear on tomorrow's program.
This afternoon tour of the various
dniries in The neighborhood ~ R-owRS-
vile is u be nadc The pcople mct m
the dairy Of Wiley Truss at | 30 for the
first stop. This dairy is on Fourteenth
street in Victoria addition The ~Swre;
Brier Dairy and the Smith Dairy are
On the list Of those which will be inspect
cd today.
The Need of Dairy Cows on Every
Farm in This County" is the subject of
talk which viii he made tonight at the
high school. IN addition 10 tbs James
q. C"wan sin speak on The Pace of
the Dairy Cow on the Valley Farm. :"
aud Prof. r. NJ Evans Of the Extension
Service win SPEAK on Feeding and liza
iions "f Dairy Cows" Some cntcriain-
mcnt feature will also be held tonight at
the meeting
Tomorrow program Includes talks hy
Prof. George W. Johnson. Care nf the
Young Dairy alvcs." Louis Al~meyer
Types Of Pastures for the valley :.
l'aEi Cowgirl and Prof Thomas. During
the afternoon a rrce picture show will
be he'd at the D'ttmann theatre from
until 2:1J y. m. These pictures are from
the United States Department of Agri-
culture and pertain to the dairyin. IN
dustry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
Vote AT SECOND
PRIMARY NOT AS
HEAVY AS FIRST
Net Loss OF Sixty Votes
Shown in Returns ON Sher-
iff Race. Harlingen Show
ed Greatest Loss in Votes

\ coml,ari~"n of th~ vote f~r sh~riff
an the first primaries held Iuiy --- wtfh
the Second primaries. h-id last Safnr'ias.
shows the following points ~ iHi~rr-l.
The total vote fur sheriff af th~ f.r-f
primaries wa .taU and 81 fh~ s~cut.L
..5in. shaving N NEE la-- W. tn rutr~. Tn-
ial loss ty prrrinrt~ was iiH V~tr~. -
against total gains ny PF~rinFEs Wy ~.
v"irS. making fhr n-i in-- in thr tprlFfv
90 vef~s. The IIariinzrn vote fril aff -
and lhr brownsville vuf~ 4t Th~ lArz
r~i gains In vulrs we're mi lilu Ii~rsi.,.
los Frrsnos aEd II Jar,Iiu. ~Liir tA-
vote in the remaining rrrrfnrfs un-
practically stationary
Comparing fhr wees fpr Isur.+rr -s4H
and Nann M The tWp primaries. Nr hsi-
the following.
IN the ~rrnnd primary lst.ir~rF -r.n hriA
his own in Pr-einri No : I-ass iissliss
AMI gained wv every ether pr~riurF iH
the county Nann h-ll hi~ raH in f'r.-
'.in,f W. n I,r"wusvillr Nists~ia Aali.
tian. and Io~f strength in I'r~~inrf -.
!. Point Isabel M. : Enransasla alssi ~
~ brownsville Srrond Ward hut 1nEu-
r'l in all the ether Ir-rihrt-
. NJ fffsNh~tlfF Esafts"rF~tfu fNfTNn~~f
! his vote freIn itia A. aIG. a gain We IlT
votes. and Nann Increased his fr',sa -.sss
~ ..:n gain ~ ~
A. San R~nitn Robertson EHim~fl ~
votes ever the first primary AMI VANS
G3
AZ Harrington Eohsrt>a.n gained iin
Votes over the first primary aut Nann ~
In The s~r"ni primary ltnhrrf -sr in-
creased hi> vote IO0 per cent ~ uis,rv ia
Precinct NJ. n i'nint Isabel. ~. y ii
Iardin No =. AIrslis Luna " :. fnran-
tada: VI. N. IIarIiugru West ~. -gl
and No ~ n and la nrnan~rill- Nunn
Increased hi- vote ncarls ltsp p~r rrn'
\ III irerinrt M. ia. San lirutn Mv-f
4 which precinct represented IA. lHr<~-t
I Percentsg" gain.
In general. "a comparison NJ th~ MIMI
suits shows that In the seruna i.Fi'nars
I the r"unfry vntrr~ Fnnk snum~w hnt
/ greater interest thsu they did in th~
f, first and thar the rIty waters. I.arFtrs-
larly ~ brownsville an'l TiarliuE~H- tuaA
considerably less
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
S. 0. S. Campaign in
City Has Not Been Closed

To the people II Brownsville:
Remarks made IN my presence
during the past week would indicate
the existence OF some agency IN
Brownsville which Il attempting To
create the impress on in the minds
81 Brownsville people that they are
barred from assisting IN complct-.
ing S. o. S. fund
The report published in the
Herald Of July End, of the com
mittee Of three appointed at meet
ing held on Wednesday. July 18th.
to confer with me as to how the
people of Brownsville could cooper
ate with me toward completing the
railroad and harbor projects. states
1t would not bc desirable to start
any campaign other than the ;. O. >.
drive until all the communities Of
the Upper Valley had been visited
for that purpose" This does not in
any way imply that the 5. o. $.
campaign had been closed in so far
as Brownsville was concerned.
| stated. some time ago. that |
would not again solicit subscriptions
in Brownsville. ] also stated, be-
fore starting up the Valley last
April. through the columns OF The
Herald. that | hoped the good peo-
pie Of Brownsville would carry on
the campaign here.
The fund of $4,000 which we
started out to raise is not completed
and until il is the door is wide open
TO every person, firm. corporation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
All Stores Are Busy
Preparing For Trades
Day; Expect Big Crowd

This is busy day for the proprietors
and clerks Of Brownsville's stores.
Preparations are being completed at all
stores for the Brownsville Trades Day
to BE- held Tuesday. and every store will
bc prepared 10 welcome visitors and
display their stocks in manner which
will prove conclusivcly that the Browns
Vile stores have the biggest lines to
DC found in the Valley.
A score of cars covered great pcr-
ton Of the Valley yesterday with adver-
tising matter. and the report brought in
was very optimistic. Il believe the
entire Valley Is going to be here for
Trades Day was the statement of one
business man who had gone as far as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
Is MEN BURIED
LNCALIFORNIA
Mine BY FIRES

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. 2S
Seventy five men, comprising the entire
night force If the Argonaui mine ~
Amador county. are cntcmhed IN the
mine a. result Of mine fire viii p
started about midnight. according 10 :.
report received early this morning ~ the
state bureau Of mines at Herkicy from
the superintendent Of the mine.
4 rescue party left Berkley early to-
day to assist in the work of releasing
the entombctl miners. taking with them
the latest devices for fighting mine
fires. The men are said 10 he imprison
ed below the 1000 foot level
Later reports said forty eight men
were cntombed there. Little hope Of
rcScuing them il said To- exist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28

or organization in Brownsville to
contribute.
And il " not at nil necessary
10 wait until September the first
or second or fifth The best time
to help is right now and anyone
who desires the early re-establish-
ment of rail and water transporta-
tion can obtain results only by
subscribing 10 the s. q. s. fund.
This is the only way in which any
one can help. The fund will be
completed "a originally proposed.
by popular subscription. no matter
how long ii takes to do il. But re-
member the sooner the fund is COM
plctcd the sooner the harbor will
he opcned-thc sooner the Valley
will begin period OF real pros
perity.
The project to be completed il
bigger than any one man.any one
town or aay group Of towns. 1t il
Valley wide project which will
benefit every nook and corner Of
this section and we are gong to
put il over regardless Of tcchnicali-
ties or personal differences.
II is hoped the campa' 'gn will be
closed by September 5th. We are
doing everything possible 20 this
end. There j.. in fact. no good
reason why Il should not be closed
before that date. Every delay means
added expense and loss of benefits
that would accrue and no one knows
his better than our enemies.
ID. A. O'Brien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
ARREST NINE RADICALS
BELIEVED IMPLICATED IN
PLOT TO WRECK TRAIN
lBy The Associatcd ;.rcssI

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug IS Nine men
are IN custody and four others are al-
legged to have ben implicat cd In a plot
claimed to have been hatchcd ~ radicals
IN connection with the wreck IF the
Michigan Central express train al Gary.
Ind. on Saturday night. August f9. Fur
thcr arrests are expected within few
hours. and authorities are confident they
can prove the connection Of radicals with
the derailing "f the express train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
THOUSANDS ATTEND
COLLINS FUNERAL
AT DUBLIN TODAY

DUBLIN. Aug. IS The body of Mi.
rhael Collins was laid {" rest today aI
t'lasnevn after demonstration Of ma.
ticnal zrict such a. has seldom brrn
seen in the long centuries of ireland :
troubled history. 4 military funeral wa
held Fellow officers last night bore
the body int" the cathedral. just az Col
iins himself only fortnight before had
assisted To- bear the Lody of his dear
colleague. Arthur Griffith. into the same
building. Solemn requiem mass was eel
rbrated before the crowd which overflow
cd the ed;fice. Archbishop Byrne hra,;
If the Dublin diocese. was the celebrant
The body was buried in the plot reserved
Tor those who have tallcn in the cause
Of the Irish Free State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS
HOLD STATE CONVENTION
(By The Associated Pressl

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. -.
\ dcnunciation of Governor RobertSon's
democratic administration and an invita-
tion 10 all disgruntled democrats to join
the republican ranks for the coming cleo
iion were among the plankS of the ten
t;fiive platform to he submitted TO the
republican state convention this after
noon.
Ii was announced that Miss Alice
Robertson. the Oklahoma congrcsswo-
man. would be recommended by the cx-
ecutive committee at the convention a
chairman. Hepuhiican leaders denied the
report that the ku Klux Klar will br
made m issue ~ the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
NEGRO RESTAURANT
AND CHURCH BURNED
BY MOB AT ELECTRA

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Aug -
The town nf Electra l. reported Tuirt fa-
day following the excitement ~uusisy
night when a small shack usel A- u n--
gro restaurant was burned The nsSra
porter had b-en spirited uut ef th-
town. probably ~ Vernon. A n-rrr
church j. also reported ~ have been
burned.
The Negro was arrested last night
charged with having attacked ~hiv-
girl A crowd gathered arnull fhr iall
Immediately after the arrest hur ~ frm
nnStration was made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
WRECK ON KATY
Line INJURFS
l8 PASSE N GERS
f1- Tho Associated Pressl

Einvon Of Cou.mr~ce. e. tho only nerSnn
remaining il tho hosriral here following
tho wreck SATURDAY, night M Rclls. four
teen miless oufh of here when freight
train crashed into The rear end of 4 Katy
flyer injuring eirlrecn.
Al the other injured have been sem
fo their homes. The prompt action of
a porter who shaufeh warming to the
passengers and opcn"d. tho rca- ve~tihnlc
of the last coach Is believed g.. 1--we rra-
vented serious injury md possible death
to MANY passengers. Is result nf the
warninS .he messengers wore able 70 lean
from the coach hcf.rc the crash came
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
TOBACCO USER PAY
NINE PER CENT OF
INTERNAL REVENUE

WASHINGTON, II. C.. Aug. 2S.-To.
hacco users paid almost nine per cent ~
the 81. 197. 100000 internal revenrs r..
ceiyed by the government for the fi~cF
year 1922 The incomes and profit
taxes accounted for &. per rcnt o. the
.ofsl From tobacl., alone the govern
ment received over So. 9.c,Ntoo an in
crease Of over $i5.OD1,Up ever he ire
viouS year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
Miners BACK
TO WORK In
TEXAS Mines
Oy The Associated Pressl

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug. 2S.-
The strike of the T-Aus coal miners has
been settled and the miners are back at
work in all Texas mines EXCEPT those
which have declared for an open shop
during the strike. was the announcement
made this morning by union leaders. Ap-
rroN imarely two hundred men have re-
turned and the mines are operating al
full capacity. IL was announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
Earle Mavfe|d Has Lead of More Than $4,000
Will Not Have
Parade Tonight

decision has been reached by
the democratic leaders Of the county
to hold no parade or demonstration
tonight 10 celebrate the victory Of
he primary was purely party af-
fair, and party leaders express the
opinion that a demonstration of any
kind would he inadvisaibie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
RANGERS REPORT

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 2S.- Ranger Jerry
Gray in charge Of rangers az Palestine.
today reported to Neff the str ke sit
ua;ion in that place. particularly regard
ing the killing Of Davis Hollis, negro.
recently while being taken from Pales-
tins 10 Tyler. The situation in Palestine
il quit il iS said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
BISHOP ]. E. DICKEY
MADE PRESIDENT OF

WACO. Texas. Aug. 2S-l'isl.op !. u
Dirkcy Of Georgia. one of the naw hi>.
ops elected at the Hot Springs Mc'ho''i''
conference. has been made prc' lem ~
the Texas sonferercc. and will icSi,l- In
this c.;y lie is expected 70 ars'Se ~"
latter part of the week. Bishop brk'A
succeeds Eishop W. y. AinSw"rth. who
viii preside over the Georgia conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
ORGANIZING NEW
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES

DALLAS. Texas. Aug % The Ts-v-
as Parifi" md other southwestern rail-
roads ~" organizing "romnanv asSocia
ti"ns" of shnnmen who have remained
i"-al pni new r'lnlovrs who havN taken
a." "irces "f the striking shon"en A.
e"rsii-g =" T.. Lancaster. receiver for
The Tevas l'ncif.c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
GULF STORM NOW
OVER HONDURAS
IS LOSING FORCE

A report rerrfrri ai ~ n'rlnfk fhi-
morning from the iaral weather hurrsI
stated that The gulf ~t~rui- Whrh ua-
maiea Saturday. y now rF'rlsuhly ever
the Gulf ~ Honduras. and H. infrnrifN
has diminished iirIs.rts on fhs sferu
have been VERY mraE-r. hut N i- rvisi~ur-
ly only ~ moderate Intensity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
Prohibition in
Mexico is Being
Talked Today

MEXICO CITY. August. 7s.-The
possibility of Mexico being made
hone dry il again being seriously
discussed here. II was announced
today that several deputies will
propose bone dry bill a soon a
the Mexican congress begins its ses-
sions. The belief il prevalent that
dry law patented after the Vol
stead Law of the United States will
be introduced, although II il not be-
licved that il will be enacted by
the coming session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
CHICAGO & ALTON
TIED UP BY RAIL
WORKERS STRIKE
fRy The Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. IS Both pas
senger and freight service on the Chi
cago and Alton railroad il nj a complete
standstill as "a result of the walkout Of
engineers conductors. firemen und
brakemen a. protest against the pres
cnce of armed guards on the company's
property M Slater. Mo. and Roodhousc
ILL.,. i was announced today by officials
cf the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
fRy The Associated rressi

GEORGETOWN. Texas. Aug. 2S.-J.
Phillip Snaed. a wealthy Young planter
of Georgetown died last night from in
jurics received Saturday when found by
the side If his automobile near Cameron
yesterday. The funeral viii be held ,o
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28

McAllen win advertising literature.
The bargains advertised in the Herald
and the other attractions the city will
offer its guests cannot fa.l to arouse
the enthusiasm OF the Valley people
who desire TO get the most for their
money"
Brownsville is well prepared 10 take
care Of all who come. and If the weather
continues favorable. one OF the largest
crowds ever assembled in a Valley city
is expected here. Many are expected
TO take advantage of the low rates Of
fered by the ST. l.. 3. L. VI. "Scc the
Valley" excursion, but the majority
arc expected to come by auto, and ar
rangements for proper parking Of cars
have been concluded.
Following is the train schedule:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
Merchants Asked To
Decorate Stores For
Trades Day Event

a general request has been made
to the Brownsville merchants Go de~-
orste their places OF business tonaer-
row for the Trades Day There "
every Indication that the rre~d
coming to the city ~iII he the largest
in years and every merchant ~ re-
ques;ed to assist in making this
gala occasion by decorating hi- ster-
in an appropriate manner-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
Returns ShOW Davidson an Easy
Winner, Contest Between
Mars and Bentley
CBy Tie Associated PresD


AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 2s.-Esrlc n.
Mayficld. who has been conceded the
nomination for United States senst-
or by his opponent, James Ii. Fergu-
son refused TO make a statement
concerning the nomination. MIR.
Mayfield announced that he may
issue a statement later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
.DRYS LOSE IN
SWEDISH VOTE

fRv The Associated rrcsS.l
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug. 2S.-The
drys have apparently lost in the Swedish
prohibition pl"bi~citc. according 10 the
latest available returns. The vets are
now claiming a majority of 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
TExAs ELECTION BUREAU)

DALLAS. Texas. Aug ~ Additional
returns 10 the Texas Election Enreau to-
day added 2.I11 "a Mars lead over
Bentley for superintendent of public in
StIuction. raising il {" l4.TSl. Final re-
turns from Kaufman county show
Alarrs carried il by majority of gs9.
Total stands: Marr.. 3Ii.92s: Bentley.
.3u.1IS
Two hundred and seventeen counties.
including sixty-four complete have re-
reported
Mayfield's lead today was 59Ol5 over
Ferguson.
4. W. Davidson'S lead over Billie MAY
field was S9.i12j.
Tcrrelrs lead over Garrett Was Gl.-
IO3.
For judge of the 1hird district Or
the court If civil appeals al Austin. l;ak-
cr has ;;2.l2:: and blair :;2.:::-,n MitH
seven counties unreported.
Ia the Fifth district Taylor has a.
.,27 and Jones 1905 with Rockwell
county unreporied. Jones nomination
seems assured.
H. III. l;idgrway ha> been nominatr-
for the senate in District II over W. A.
Black
Members of the Legislature ncminate,s
I are: District 81, !. l.. Lane. Cherokee
county: District ~. y. +. harrington
Collin county: District ~. Place >. Geo.
Purl. Dallas county: District ~. n. G
Collins. Dallas county.
Complete returns show Ferguson ear
ricd Bell county IN majority of twcnts
votes.
DALLAS. Texas. Aug -. Returns at
an early hour this morning from 2I.
counties. most ef which were complete
give the following:
For Senator
Ferguson. .I29TI.
| Mayficld. 2I0.S9t.
I For Lieutenant Governor
| Davidson. 265016.
| Mayfield 1S3. ..:I
! For State Treasurer
Garrett. lS6.o2i.
| Terrell 2IJ.OiG.
! State Superintendent
Ecntley. 21Jg-G.
Marrs. .21.Ol1.
In the Fourteenth congressional a.
trici whore a hard fight was waTrd be-
tween IlertZhrrg and Cunningham. llerrz-
berg carried the district ~ a vote ~
/ i7.6o9 "a 1906. In the Seventeenth
district HlanioA was nominated by q big
majority
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Topi~ht anil TUESDAY fair: light "a
moderate souiherly winds.

The following observations. covering
~" oi-hour neri"d endirr nj this
mornin~. were made hv Mrs. A. W.
Reed United States voluntary weather
.,hsc-ver here:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
The Trend OF Fashion

is nowhere apparent than in the advertisements
Regarded from every point of view it will pay you to
watch the advertisements in the Herald every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-28
SPOT COTTON MARKET
August 20. 1922.


Dallas. 21-5o: Houston. 22.10: Gal
weston. 1920.