davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
BIG INCREASE
MCARSSHOWN
Auto Registrations Is
Percent Greater
Than in 1926

An Increase of - per cent in the
number WI motor vehicles registered
in Cameron county to uate this year
over the number III thr same time
last year is shown in figures from
the office 81 County Tax Collector
". y. Fox. Indicating the continued
development of the county.
To date this year u total NJ l0.4S5
automobiles and trucks have been
registered at the tay collectors Of
flee. while at the same time last year
S5i6 had been registered. The fig
ures for all registrations follow.
For 1926. 20 date. Automobiles.
7llO, trucks, 1896. motor bussrs. 50;
trailers. 5o; transfers, 1851; dealers.
55: chaufiers. .S; moturcy cles. %.
For 1927 to date. Automobiles.
SSH; trucks. 1914; motor busses.
lul. trailyrs, 5l; transfers. 2l5s;
dealer. -a. chauffers. loi; motor
cycles. 1U.
lhc greatest prnportionatc ln-
crease is uuwn va the number az
transfer. while the only decreases
% date this year over comparative
Figures ilrt year are in the motor
cycles ard dealers licenses.
The tutal to date this year is only
2 little less than the total for 1926.
the total last year running appfoxi-
natcls il.oNu far automobiles and
trucks, Mr. Fox said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
TELLS Value
TEXASPORTS
Provide Outlets For
Immense Produc-
ton of State

TYLER. Texas. April 20.--tP,-
The meaning Of Texas ports 10 East
Texas development was depicted here
today by J. ". Davis. manager OF
the Galveston Chamber of Commerce
speaking before the East Texas
Chamber of Commerce convention.
-All of the Texas major ports"
said Mr.. Davis, "are in the strict
geographical sense East Texas ports.
In that respect this section is mar
veloGsly blessed. III these ports did
not exist you would have TO build
them IN order 70 achieve the splcn-
did commercial destiny nature and
the enterprises Of man have decreed
for East Texas. But these ports are
going concerns-they represent an
accumulated investment or many
millions and though they are still
far short of their potential capac-
ity for service they constitute mn i'm
mense advantage in the East Texas
development program. doubt III any
other part Of the country. compar-
able 70 East Texas IN the extent VI
its undeveloped resources. has SO
many outlets 70 world markets AZ
its door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
REPORT 10000
HOMELESS IN
FLOOD AREAS
Levees Breaking Un-
der Strain of Great
Weight Of FL o cd
Waters

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 20.-(Pl--
Persistent pressure Of the Missis-
Sippi floods broke through two more
levees TO-DAY and an indication that
there viii be nu early slackening OF
the floods was seen in the Weather
Bureau forecasts for rain W show
ers generally IN the state affected.
The Red Cross estimated az least
10000 were homeless In the seven
Mississippi valley states affected By
the flood
More than 10000 more reported
IN Arkansas alone.
NJ. Johns bayou lcvee. which
broke few miles north of New
Mugrid. Mo. yesterday and inun-
dated that county seat to q depth of
from one tn five feet, was reported
70 have broken again early today
The area expected 20 bc affected
would he several miles wide and about
100 miles long. running u The Vie
unity of Helena. Arkansas. at the
mouth of the 81. Francis.
More than seventy-fivc towns and
villages Of Missouri and Arkansas
are I'D the threatened district. which
is estimated variously TO cover.
More than four inches of rain fen
at Little Rock in four hours this
tContinued on page two.J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Lash
Central Illinois;
% Reported Dead

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Apr. 2o.-lPl--
Line squalls extended like tcntacles
from Greene county yesterday, one
striking southeastward. the other
northeastward, left known death
list Of 22. nine others listed III prob
ably fatally injured and about 100
less seriously injured
Property damage III the five coun-
ties where the storms took human
life and in half a dozen other coun-
ties which felt its force in diminished
violence, was roughly estimated at
S5,0u1.uU0 Many buildings. most of
rscm III farming communities. were
destroyed and considerable damage
was done 90 crops.
Greene county, almost directly
north Of St. Louis. suffered most
heavily III casualties. Nine were
killed there. Another death resulted
few miles west. in Calhoun county.
One arm of the tornado wind
reached from Greene county Six miles
southeastward into Band county.
The main series Of squalls. how
ever, bDunc III nsrtheustWard. taking
four lives .a Sangamon county and
four more IN Logan, which lies just
north Of Sangamon.
While the loss or life was confined
to n relatively small territory. most
Of central and northern Illinois, as
we'll az a part WI Indiana. felt the
wrath OF the high wind. Damage was
reported nearly W. far north as Mil
Waukee. Wis.
The Greene county toll was distrih-
utcd I'M four small communities.
Miss Ann Keller. teacher Of the
CeEervilie rural school near Carroll
ton. the Greene county seat, lost her
life when caught under debris. at
though none If her pupils were
killed. She had ordered them TO take
shelter beneath their seats.
At Wrights. another rural center IN
Greene county. four died. including
mother and her baby, while three
others met death near Farr, and am
other death was at Athcnsyill.
Sangamon county had three deaths
in the little hamlet uf Buffalo Hart,
two men and an infant. One was
killcd at Laomi. where five persons
also were reported suffering from In
jurics which may prove fatal.
Two school children were killed AZ
Chestnut. IN Logan county, while 4
father and son lost their lives az
Mount Pulaski. in the same county.
lureucn Gallagher. principal Of
the Chestnut school received a report
from a station agent that the storm
was approaching. and mcth0dically
marched his eighty pupils from the
second floor ~ the first whore they
huddled while the wind crashed
through the upper floor tearing IL
away. Two pupils who were killed,
were struck hy flying bricks as they
dashed from the building as the
storm struck.
Thirty school children az Buffalo
Hart were hurt when their teacher
hcfded them into the basement az
church which was being used IS 2
school. The first floor was badly
damaged. A school near CORTLAND
was razed and the pupils blown into
u searhv field. but only three were
injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
TOLL OF DEAD
IN OKLAHOMA
PLACED AT IS
Tornado in Southern
Part of State Adds
Six Victims; Report
SO Injured

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April ~.
--fPi-Oklahoma. victim Of four tor
nadoes recently and washed BIZ rc-
curing flods, today estimated its
dead IN the elemental assault at i5
and property loss in the hundreds of
thousands VI dollars.
Oklahoma's most recent tornado
entered the state from Lamar coun-
an. Texas, yesterday after a man
was killed Il Arthur City. Texas.
About seven miles southeast of
Hugo. Oklahoma. near Erwin. Jim
Brewer, and his family OF six fell
victims Of the storm which de-
moIished their home. Racing on
ward. the wind took Bryant Will
liams' life near Fort Lowson.
AT least fifty persons were in-
jurcd in Choctaw county and sixty
houses destroyed. The property loss
was estimated at approximately
S50O.0O0
Floods also took their toll Of hu-
man life. Four negroes were
drowned near Fort Gibson while at-
tempting TO rescue marooned ne
gro family. Frances Pearson was
drowned in a flooded stream in
Craig county when the current swept
2 mule on which she tried 20 ford
the creek from its feet and two
children were drowned i'm Pittsburgh
county when heavy rain sent a creek
rushing down TO demulish their
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
GEORGE west
Land Case IS
SETFOR TRIAL
Suit Brought by Cam
eron County to Fore
close on Lands Sold
in Live Oak County

Principal and interest on one
league ~ school lands in Live Oak
county, sold in 1854 to George West,
row deceased, and foreclosure OF
the vendors lien on the land held by
Cameron county, is sought in the
case styled Cameron county VI.
George West e al, which will be
tried before Judge a. VI. Kent If
the l03rd judicial district court to-
morrow morning.
Principal ana compound int crest
TO date amount to approximately
SI25,000. A formidable array Of le-
gal talent is lined up on both sides.
In June 1854 the commissioners
court Of Cameron county made a
contract with George West. then
living in San Antonio. selling him
one league Of school lands IN Live
Oak county for a consideration of
100000.
Mr.. West gave u note due ten
years later ut rate Of eight per
cent interest payable annually IN
advance.
IN February. 1895 Mr.. West made
the court a proportion Of settlement
on a basis of paying less than the
amount then due on the note. re-
cciving from the county q release Of
the lien securing payment Of the
note and receiving the deed.
The court passed an order accept
ing the propositio ordering the
note surrendered and the deed made
conveying the land.
Cameron county's suit IS based on
the proposition that the county
school land did not belong to the
county but in u trust fund and that
the court had no power or authority
to accept anything less than fun
payment for the land and upon the
further proposition that the act Of
the ccurt in passing the order was
without authority and void.
Legal talent representing the
county already are in the city. The
attorneys here are j. a. King ~
Austin and a. II. Kirby Of Fort
worth: r. III. Miller of George West
Texas. IN expected here. Davenport
West & Ransome 81 Brownsville az
w. rerrcs ant the county.
Counsel for the defendant is ex-
pected to include William 4 Metha
of Galveston, DauEherty & Daugh-
crty of Becvillc, Denman, Franklin
A Dcnman Of ..n Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
TRUCK MARKETS
BY Naval Radio 60 The Herald
from II. y. and Texas Agriculture
Departments

Carlot shipments ~ United States
reported for Tuesday, April 10:
Cabbage Alabama 59. Louisiana
Al, Al. Carolina lls. Texas ss total
WI. NY. 2-4 cars.
Green Beans: Florida %. Texas /
express. total U ". 26 ears.
Onions. Texas 9H, total II. s. 08
cars. Unreported April ~, Texas 57
carr.
Potatoez: Colorado %. Florida I23,
Idaho 59. LoUisiHna ~. Maine I5B,
Michigan f8. Minnesota as. New
York I4. Texas GI. Washington I7,
Wisconsin 5G. total III. s. 646 cars.
Cuba I. Bermuda ear.
Tomatoes. Florida lFl Coast Tg,
other Florida lG. total u. s. 95 cars.
Cuba 7-UAreported April 1s Mexi-
Go ri cars.
Primary destinations of Texas
rovemeHt reported for Tuesday
April ~:
Mixed Vegetables: % Houston.
each New York. St. Louis; 2 each
DcLIs0n. New Orleans: each Beau
mont. Detroit. Jersey City. Dallas,
Continued On page five.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
CHANGE VOTED BY
WATER DISTRICT

Cameron county drainage district
No. voted yesterday 10 change 20
an independent district. - votes be-
ing east. all Of them for the change
The change IS 70 an independent
district which will enable ii 10 make
its own assessments and e. collect
its own taxes. The district viii
have the right 10 raise valuations
without raising the taxes and sim
liar powers IL was under the cuuE-
ty commissioners court.
The vote will ~ canvassed this
week by the county commissioners
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
RIVER CRAFT
WRECKED ON
COURT HOUSE
White River Town
Inundat e d w h e m
Levees on w hite
River Crumble

HELENA. April 2O.-The White
river levee protecting Clafandon,
Ark, gave way early today.
Wallace Graham. manager of the
telephone company at Clarendon,
told The Associated Press here that
the water surEinE through the gap
swept aside obstructions and carried
cabin boats through the center or
the town. He said he believed
there had been loss NJ life.
lie was unable to leave his office
six hours after the levee collapsed
because Of the swift current.
number Of persons were ma
rooned IN the courthouse and above
the roar q the rushing water could
be heard the screams III fright
ened women and children who
sought safety IN the building.
Clarendon is n town Of about $500
population. the seat of Monroe coun-
An.
Flood Pours Into City
The rushing waters. held back by
the ievee for days. burst through
the embankmcnt with roar heard
All over Clarendon. and river craft,
mOOred along the lcvee. were ear
ried through the crevnase into the
town with such force that many of
them were smashed against the
courthouse and other buildings in
tho business section. II IN believed,
according 10 the meager messages
coming through to Helena. that
some NJ the house beat dwellarE
may have been drowned. Residents
Of The town. however. for the most
part had left for higher ground the
day before.
Miss Rose Gibson. telephone OPP
orator at Clarendon. told The A.
aociated Press over the telenhone
today that the water rushed through
the town at "a rate Of forty miles
an hour during the first few hours
after the break and that III any per-
sons were in the numerous houses
ln the poorer sections w the city,
the force NJ waters would make res-
cue impossible
From window i'm the telephone
office she saw houses animals and
river craft being washed down the
main business section Of the town
shc said
The water was said to be 10 to IA
feet deep iu parts WI Clarendon.
nc wall 81 water thht started
towards north Little Rock was de-
scrihed as eight feet high and nA
II swept over levy rescuers got 70
work IN boats getting out inhabi-
tants who failed 20 heed the warn
inc shrek w locomotive whistles.
ScaffoldinR erected by Clarendon
merchants adno home owners for use
in the event NJ q crevnsse. the re-
ports said. proved inadequate. the
waters rlchinR the highest 0f
these within 4 few minutes after
thc lrvee went out The loss from
this source had not been estimated.
Refugees On Levees
Az Maeto Bottoms i'm Arkansas
county relief expeditions reported
that refugees were running up and
down levees, crying out 20 Be RES
cucd. Many sought safety in tree
tons
An Arkansas national guard o.
ficer fiwine over the territory be-
tween Little Rock and Pine Bluff,
rr terdar dropped warnings to
homcsteadcrg u flee the rising wa
tcrr caused bv n break IN n leven
~ Fourche Bottoms, in Pulaski
county.
The aviator reported refugees
fcontinued ON page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Runaway Mule Drags
Brownsville Attorney

". T. Yates Brownsville attorney.
was cauFhf in the coils 81 a ronc
tied around tne ncck WYE Y stamped
inG male early this morning and
drsrrcd quarter of y mile before
u Mexican on horseback rescued
him He received severe bruises
Mr. Yates had s.ed VI rnne arugnd
tha riulg's ~ers. some HORSES etam-
rcatd rrt tNa u~les start Va cut af-
ter their Mr Yates was dragged
across tAe concrete highway three
tirseE IL tisr ccurre ar the mula'
rpsh,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
UPHOLDS new
TRAFFIC LAW

AUSTIN, Texas. April Pop MN
Provisions Of the law passed by the
fortieth legislature providing pros
ecution Of speeding cases where the
arresting officers hide. requiring des-
ignated uniforms for such officers
and prohibiting collection Of fees
On speeding convictions. were up
held today by the attorney generals
department IN an opinion ~ Naynr
Somerville- county attorney at Wien
ita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Band Concert at
Fl. Brown Tonight

The following program will be
rendered hv the Twelfth Cavalry
band n Fort Brown tonight und r
the direction af II. y. Nichols:
1 March. "The Scrcamer Jewell.
2. Overture. The Flattcrcr.' ''--
Covers.
n. Selection. ~Hawaiiln" Lake.
n Double number dad Little
Egypt BcrEenhaltz: lbl "Manana~ n
Ni~+nd
:. Walt. sSrhooi pav Sweet
hearts Edwards
Popular. "Aint She Sweet a.
Yelipn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Water District Takes
Up $4,000 in Bonds

The T. Feria water district has
iur- removed s2. OBn of IT, bonded
Indebtedness according 20 A. "
Aruthor. manager ard Moore Mat
fhrws. director. who were in
~ wnsvilis W business.
The district tok pn $500 on bonds
and about si3.9oo in interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
SCHOOLS, BANKS
TOHAVE HOLIDAY

Alt the public schools and am the
private schools with the exception
of Villa Maria of the Incarnate Word
viii observe with the Brownsville
banks the Texas holiday. San Jacinto
dav. tomorrow.
None OF the stores have reported
that they would close in observance
RI the anniversary of the battle VI
San Jacinto. Neither will the post
office on other federal Offices BE-
closed during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Flags Will Fly on
San Jacinto Day

Brownsville viii snow that it is
celebrating San Jacinto dav tomorrow
with 4 display of nearly 500 large
United States flags along the side
woiks throughout the business dis
trict This is the first holiday since
nutriotic decoration will he seen:
The flag selling campaign hv the
legion Will close Saturday. states
Henry shelton. Jr. post commander.
Thus far flags have been sold in the
business section cut as tar as the
ard wv Fr0nton Street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
TRIPLETS BORN
TO LOCAL WOMAN

1riplets, all boys. were borG to
Mrs. Jose Ayila. at her home ON
seventh between Jackson and Mon
roe streets. "a $3.50 this morning.
The three boys are in perfect
health. Dr. A. q. Padilla. attend
ing physician. states.
Mrs. Aviia had seven children
prior t0 the advent 0f the triplet
addition 10 the household.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Wall of Water DeScendS
Upon Clarendon, Ark.
Fom-Inch Rain at
Little Rock Adds to
Floods III Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Ark April
Pop Little Rock today eX-
perienced the heaviest rainfall
in months. Within four hours
the fall had amount 10 4.4 inch
es.
Many parts Of the city were
flooded.
Because az the reeord high
stage Of the Arkansas river. the
water could not drain off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Archer VIII Lead
in Prayer Service

Mid-wack prayer services at the
Methodist church this evening will
be conducted by Joe Archer in the
absence Of the pastor. the Rev. o.
XII Crow. who viii be in Raymond
Vile to attend the district confer
cncc to ~ held there thursday and
Friday.
Mr. Asher ~ an experienced school
man the son Of one Of the leading
ministers ~ onrth Texas and has
only recently moved here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Road Funds are To Be
Traded Temporarily

quorum meeting 0f the Count
commissioners court will he held
tomorrow morning and several fund
transfers are expected 70 he made
a loan Of $4,000 from the perm
alfnt road fund ~ the road and
bridge construction fund will hc
made and si5n00 will wv lent NV the
road and bridge fund 20 the road
na9 bridge construction fund
lhe court viii recess until Gmtur-
day following the Thursday meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Sex CO-AnthOY Starts
Serving To-Day Sentence

Island where she VIII serve nine
nf the ten days sentence imposed
yesterday for giving an obscene
plly.
Clarence Il. Nnrwanstern. man
ager ~ the production. and James
a. Timothy. are serving their ten
day sentences il the Tombz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Epidemic Starts
in Refugee Camp

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.f April 90
DPl--An epidemic of measles, mumps
and whaopinR cough has broken
out in flood refuge camps ~ Wynne
and Parkin. Ark.
There were said ~ w 2EO Gales
each RI measles and whnopinc cough,
and 30 70 IS cafes of mumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
WATER OVER Dixie
AT LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April DO
pa force uf GOO mon. who had
heen working to keep the Little
Rosk water plant IN operation.
were shirawn today and the plant
was abandoned when Arkansas riv-
cr waters began swnrninK through
the protecting dikes "a noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
GOD SUBhIERGES ENTIRE TOWN
Tamaulipas Sewers Friendly
Relations With Chihuahua

MEXICO CITY, April 20.-lPl-
The state ~ Tamaulipas will break
off relations with the state ~
chihuahua owing TO the recent de-
position of Governor Jesus 4.
AlmeIda Of Chihuahua, Wy the
state legislature.
AT meeting last night the Ta-
mau llpas congress adopted Il rcgo-
luton 70 notify the chihuahua leg
isiaturc that relations between the
states would be broken OF. charg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20

NEW YORK. y. D.. April Pop
Mae Wcst sraf ard co-author ~
Sex " uith rwn nerrcsses and
three white women as fellow pas
scrgcrs. left Jefferson Market
wcmcn's prison today i'm a prison
van FOR the woskEcuse or Welfare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20

ing the Chihuahua body with sell
ing itself ~ the military elements
- carry out q coup. which was "a
fragrant violation Of Chihuahua's
Sovereignty and an affroHt to de-
m0cracs.'
The rasoilticu urges President
Gales to order IAN investigation
and punish those guilty. All the
state legislatures are 10 he re-
quested by Tamaniipas 70 break
off relations with the chihuahua
authorities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Floyd Everhard Wins
in Senior Defamation

Floyd Everhard ~ Pharr-San
Juan xon the senior boys derlama-
tion contests championship n this
district and will represent th four
Valley counties in the state meet to
~ held IN Austin on May and Y.
Due % an error in checking up Oh
the contest results Deslnge Brown
az Rio Crandc City was given credit
for second place in The Herald sun
dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20

CoRSICANA. Texas. April 20 Up
-. &. Morgan. 80. business man here
was found dead Tuesday in his place
cf business A coroner'S verdict said
death was caused by poison self
administered. lie T. survived by
his widow and one daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grandc Valley: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thur day; not much
change 10 temperature.
For East Texas: cloudy tonight.
occasional rains in east portion.
colder in north portion tonight. and
in north and west portions Thursday.
Fresh southeriy winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
Daily River Bulletin.

Yesterday morning klo Granee
City river stage should probably
haze been - feet instead of 5.S as
published.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
River Forecast.

The river will continue 70 fall very
slcwly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20
For the Garden

Complete line of Garden hose,
lawn mowers, etc.
v. III. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-20

HIDALGO. PROPOSED southern
terminus Of the Southern Pacific
row having railroad CGncctiur
through the Spiderweb H. planning
10 incorporate.
Evidently Hidalgo. since a bridge
Continued on page twol
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

Friar Lawrence announced that the death Of
the Montague heir and the only daughter of the
capulets was due entirely to the bitter rivalry
between the families. Both heart-broken old
men vowed to end their feud.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SUBURBAN So
PARK--$o,o5O.

One of the best sections Of the Park. A
most attractive pre-war conata uction brick
bungalow OF z large rooms, With tile bath
and slate roof. Sits on beautiful. we'll
foliaEed lot. .6Ox207. Living room has .
Esrsrs ve bds seS e n ne HoS
ton. This house is at least 81 600 under
market value and will sell quickly at price
asked. just the place for children and
folks who love trees.
The Washington times., 1927-10-29

DON'T MISS THIS
a04 Florida Ave. N. W.. store and I'd
floor apt; splendid bus. section. Frank, SaI