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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
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Bob Terry was released after serv-
ing three years in prison for a Cline
he did not commit. Peter Borden, his
employer, was chiefly responsible for
sending him tSsre. believing II his
duty" as he put it. With Bob's re-
lease, Borden takes him in his home
and offers TO share his fortune be-
cause he is sorry for hin. Bob Ter
~ accepts BurGen's hospitality but
determines to make MIN suffer as
he had suffered. In Dorisn's home,
BON meets his daughter, Lois, whom
he mas always admired from afar.
Bob also meets Kathleen shannon,
niece OF his prison pal, Todd Shan
non. Kathleen Is John Carmocys pri-
vate secretary. Carmody is the
states political boss and j. q Grim
inal lawyer. Carnody also hates
Borden and determines to get Aim
through Bob Terry. He offers Terry
a position in the law office Bor-
den's business associates arc taking
him to task for permitting Bob Ter
ry to stay at his home. John Nerri-
weather, B0rden's business rival, Is
particularly angry about IL.
John Carmody sends for Bob and
urges him to come into his law
office. He counts on Bob's help 70
get even with Peter Borden. Bob ard
Kathleen 60 to lunch together and
in a taxi returning TO the office
Bob kisses Kathleen. Carmody
learns that Kathleen and Bob are
in love and is jealous. He now plans
TO get" Bob as we'll a Peter
Borden. Carmody calls in one of his
henchmen, Whispering Willie Wea-
Yer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
City Supplies Stored
In Burned Warehouse

MERCEDES. Dec. 19.-The City Of
Mercedes had a considerable stock
Of supplies stored in the Valley
Storage company warehous which
was destroyed by fire early Satur-
day, according TO City Secretary T..
J.. Fixes. He said only the previous
day he had arranged with f. c. Nc
Manus for the storing Of a number
Of brass fittings belonging to the
city and they had been taken to the
storage plant that day.
The fittings were purchased for
the disposal plant but as they were
not to be used for some time it MAS
necessary 10 store them as d con-
siderable sum was involved. Fixes
did not know the exact cost of the
fittings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
Mission High Stays
In School Association
Especial 70 The Heraldl

MISSION, Dec. 19.-Mission high
school has again been elected to
membership in the Southern Asso-
citation Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, having met all the require
ments Of the association. This
makes the sixth year Mission high
has held that membership ard each
year has consistently met with every
requirement OF the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

Captain, 18th Cavalry, Adjutan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
sHERIFFsS SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OLE CAMERON.

I'll SIAlE VI IEAA.,
COUNTY OF CAMERON.
Notice is hereby given that By
virtue OF certain Order of sale Is
sued out of the Honorable District
Court OF Cameron County, on 9th day
OF December, 1927 by John 4. Sean
Ian, Clerk of said Court, for the
sum OF Fifteen thousand four hun
dred thirty-three and $1,000 dollars
and costs Of suit, under a Judgment,
in favor Of Mrs. Emma Coates IN
a certain cause in said Court. No.
TOSS and styled: Mrs. Emma Coates
rs. Marvin a. Coates, Grace IL.
Coates, Jerome NJ. Joffee, Allen T..
Iinnell, A. a. Highbarger, Trustee.
ana Earl Lloyd. placed in my hands
for service. i, Ms. Finkie Nann, as
Sheriff Of Cameron County, Texas,
did on the 9th day OF December.
1927. levy on certain Real Estate.
situated IN Cameron County, Texas,
described as follows. to-wIt:
All those certain tracts, pieces or
parcels % land lying and being sit
uated in the County OF Cameron,
State OK Texas, and being a part 10
the extent. mctes and bounds and
quantity thereof 81 that portion Of
Fsplrltu Slnto Grant,. 5. de Ia
CARA. original grantee, subdivided
and plated for the Espiritu Santo
irrigated Land Company as shown
upon said Company's official map
and plat. recorded il the Map Rec
crds Of Cameron County, Texas, in
Plat Book : ar page a, as being
lots numbered les. 100. 167. los, i69.
40. III and the south halves Is. 1-2)
OF lots numbered l6S and 16i, the
same comprising $3.50 acres, more
or less. and conveyed BY J.. &. Fish
or and Lucy +. Fisher TO Marvin
A.. Coates ct al and levied up
on IS the property Of Mar
Vim A. Coates, Grace II. Coates. Jc-
ZONE 81. Joffce, Allen 7. Hnnell, A..
A. H~ighharger, Trustee. and Earl
LLOYD. and that on the first Tuesday
in January, 1873, the same beirg the
ard day az said month, az the Court
House door. Of Cameron County, in
the City Of Brownsville. Texas, be-
tween the hours OF 10 A. NJ, and I
T.. NJ. b. virtue OF said levy and said
order az sale ! Will sell said above
described Real Estate AZ public ven
due. for cash 70 the highest bidder
Is the property OF said defendants.
And IN compliance with law, ! give
this notice BY publication, in the
English language. once q week for
three consecutive weeks Immediately
preceding said day Of sale. in the
brownsville Herald. n newspaper
published in Cameron County.
witness my hand, this 9th day Of
December, 1927.
MRS. PINKTE VANN.
Sheriff. Cameron County. Texas.
By r. c. BRYS0N, Deputy.
90 &C 80 -oe-2t-95-2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19
Mission Grid Team
Guests at Banquet

MISSION, Dec. 1o.-Edward Open
hcimer was host to all the Mission
football team nj a turkey dinner
at the Mission Hotel on Tuesday
evening. Beside the team there
were a number Of other guests. r.
Oppenheimer was POSTMASTER and a
good many speeches were made.
announcement was also made that
this year the boys would be award
"a small gold footballs instead Of
letters as heretofore. The meeting
broke up with the Mission fight
song. mission High Forever"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-19

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CTrSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville,
Texas. December 70. 1927. Notice
l. hereby given that on December 10,
iaoT there was seized near Browns
v;Ile. Texas. from A. c. Winner. for
r;oIst;on Of Sec. SOS Tariff Act. 1922.
~ SEE. sO62 r. s. One III Ford
Coupe, motor No. ssl729l. anyone
,laiminr this automobile must appear
and file his claim with me WITHIN
twenty (c0) days from the dste or
his notice, otherwise viii sell the
automobile at public auction at the
tJnited States Customhouse, browns-
vile. Texas. on Monday. January ~
laaS a. 10 o'clock A. M.-Nm. Neaie,
on. Collector.
L2-I9-26-l-2-St--5sL
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Policeman and Horse
Rescue z From Sea

New YOrk.-A mounted patrOlman
and his horse are sharing the credit
for a spectacular rescue in the surf
off Manhattan beach in which seven
women were brought ashore from a
mOtorboat, stranded off sand bar.
A party of nineteen, members of a
church club, had chartered tie. boat
for moonlight ride" The craft was
returning when IT ran aground.
When 1t was apparent that the
patrol boat could not approach close
enough to take the passengers of the
stranded craft PatrOIman Howard Nc
Donough Of the mounted division
spurred his horse through the surf,
swan the animal alongside the boat
and took of one Of the women passen.
gers. Rider and horse made the trip
to the boat and back to the beach
seven times until all the women had
been taken ashore. Men passenger:
were assisted to swim In safety.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
$40 PRIZES FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
One for Best Essay ON "Why
BOzeman Needs the New
HOteP'-AnOther for Name

The hotel executive committee has
started a contest among the school
children that has already tended to
increase the interest in the Commun-
ity hotel program.
A ten-dollar gold piece is being of
fered to the school child writing the
best two hundred word essay on
"Why Bozeman Needs the New Ho-
tel" Another ten dollar gold piece
is being offered to the school child
offering the best suggestion for
name for the new hotel and reasons
why it should be so named. These
papers are to be handed to the hotel
committee by next Monday noon. A
committee of prominent citizens will
be appointed to go over the papers
and arrange for the awards. The win
ners will be the guests of the cam
paign committee at a special time
during the intensive campaign. The
winning essays will be published. The
English classes at the high school
have entered the contest as a regular
assignment. Since the announcement
was made to the school children,
many of them have come to head
quarters for additional information
and to see the architects perspective
drawing. The present interest of the
students indicates that the contest
has struck a popular chord and shows
promise of creating much enthusi-
asn.
The executive committee is continu-
ing its work and the present program
anticipates the opening of the inten-
sive campaign on Monday noon next.
By that time the citizens sales or
ganization under Roy NJ. Keister,
general sales manager, will be fully
completed.
Out of town inquiries have been
received regarding the investment
feature of the hotel program, which
is indicative of the widespread inter-
est.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
May Be Worlds Record
for Bumminq Ones WAY

Champaign. nl.-A pair Of itching
feet, a new school Of journalism, and
the desire to become newspaper man.
led to the establishing of what may
be a worlds record for bumming ones
way across the United States it was
disclosed when Byron Riley, former
movie stage carpenter and student at
the University of California. rode into
Champaign.
For five years, Riley built scenes for
the MetrO-Goldwyn studios in Holly
wood, then he became bitten with the
germ of the idea that he needed more
education. The more he thought about
1t the more he desired to become
emersed in the joys of book larnin'
and as a result quit the studios of
Hollywood for the more Sedate and
peaceful halls of Berkeley. For a year
he studied there, then came the an
nOuncement of the opening of the new
school of journalism Of the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Straightway he went to his Berkeley
bank, drew a check for So and set out,
afoot, for the Illinois institution. Just
outside Berkeley he caught ride with
a travelling man who was making a
fast jump East. The traveller made
him a proposition. If Byron would
drive at hight while the knight of the
grip slumbered, b0unteous meals would
be forthcoming. A bargain was struck
Six times during the next ten days
a similar bargain was made and,
after only ten days of travel, the
wOuld-be journalist rode into Cham
paign with the original So still intact
in his pocket Byron has SO in all to
start the year with! He'll make it.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

FOR SALE-HOUSE
For Sale-My home, All So. Third;
phone 913-R, Chas. E. Potter-Adv. At
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

room, above the hall Of the house Of
delegates, to be present at a trial Ry
the Court Of Appeals of the Richmond
mayoralty case. The gallery Of the
Supreme court gave way, then the
main floor, and a mass of humanity
was precipitated to the floor Of the
hall of the house. A bronze plate
records that 81 were killed ind 251
injured.
How much of the old furniture can
be found is problematical, but it is
known that a few of the old chairs
and desks are still In existence. Sew
eral were acquired by individuals
after the constitutional convention.
held in the old hail in 19O2-03. When
the Capitol building was modelled in
1904 two desks which occupied a Do
sidOn directly in front OF the desk OF
the clerk Of the senate were pur-
chased by the men who had used them
at this important convention. One of
the two desks lis now in Richmond.
At the same time a resident OF
Richmond acquired the desk built for
the use Of the newspaper men re-
porting the sessions Of the house of
delegates. This desk accommodated
four men and stood to the left of the
desk Of the clerk of the house. II
is four feet long, Of solid walnut. with
a walnut top from twelve to fifteen
inches wide and an inch thick. The
desk has massive supports, all of wal
nut, and the top is A-shaped. with
two drawers to each side, in which
are written the names of men who
worked there at various times. 1t is
believed that this desk was first
placed in the hall during the sessions
of the Confederate states congress, or
when the Black-and-Tan used this
place for fits meetings. This piece
was made into two smaller ones and
they are now in use In a home in
Richmond. Though the historic value
was not known at the time of the
purchase, they have been carefully
preserved for their association, and
are in excellent condition.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
DECIDE To CLEAR
HOSPITAL OF Debt
Prominent BOzeman Men and
Women Meet to Consider
Plans for Campaign

For more than a year plans have
been considered for clearing the Boze-
man DeacOness hospital of its bond
ed and floating Indebtedness. DIR.
n. Z. Davis of the board of Hos
pitfalls, Homes, and Deaconess Work
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
has made several trips to Bozeman to
confer with the local hospital board
on the matter, and as a result of
these conferences the board has sent
one OF its workers, DR.. r. G.. Russell,
an experienced director of advance
movements, to lead the campaign for
the local board. DR.. r. G. Edging-
ton, recently appointed general su-
Perlntendent of hospital finance by
the Montana State conference of the
NJ. E. church, will cooperate with
him.
A representative committee of
prominent business men and women
has undertaken the task of raising
SIS, ,000-under their direction-to
clear the hospital of all existing in-
debtedness. Monday night this COM
mittee met with the board of trus-
tees of the hospital to discuss ways
and means for the advance.
DR.. Russell outlined plans which,
after full discussion and with some
modification and changes, were
adopted as workable. 1t was shown
clearly in the discussions that the
hospital management has, since the
institution was opened, met all cur
rent obligations and bought all fur
nishings and equipment, as we'll as
giving thousands of dollars in free
service, out of current receipts. This
IS considered an assurance that if
the building debts are paid, the man.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
Drugs Excite
the Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble
because we often eat too much rich food.
Our blood IS filled with acids which the
kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish, the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
IS kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline IN health.
When your kidneys feel like humps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sicI,
headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or if you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, begin drink
ing lots of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the
system so they no longer are a source
of irritation, thus often relieving blad-
der disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure, makes a delightful effervesceni
lithia-water drink and belongs in every
home, because nobody can make a mis-
take by having a good kidney flushing
any time.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Valley county will market 1000
bushels pure seed corn this fall.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

on sale at Hauseman and McCall's and
Phillips Book Store at $500 for the two
performances.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

field. Compared with August sales
shipments Of these capacities the Sep
tember record represents q 38 per
cent gain.
Sales shipments Of ali Graham
Brothers vehicles totaled 5,107 in
September, an increase OF II per cent
over August and export shipments
Of 1000 trucks exceeded August
figures BY III per cent.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

agement can out Of income care for
all expense incurred in the future.
An appeal viii be made to the citi-
zens of Bozeman and the Gallatin
valley to clear off the debt.
The committee will meet again at
the hospital Monday night, October
IL, at z p. m. Offices have been es-
tablished in room 1O3 at the hospital.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14

Iron Mountain, Mich. h.-Lum-
berjack: are known TO have
large appetites and one, Charles
Smith, certainly upheld this rep
utation.
Smith walked into a local
reetaurant and wagered S100 he
could eat two dozen Of eggs and
q piece Of nam q foot long and
an inch thick. ais bet was GOV.
cred and Smith won. He Is
husky chap. towering over SIX
feet In height.
After he fi4ished his meal be
offered to bet $500 more be
could eat ten more eggs, but
! the onlookers only looked at
each other and shook thell
heada Smith said he was hssn
I cry when be ordered "a eggs
and ham, bar not hungry enough
1 70 eat hearty meal
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-14
WANTED

WANTED!
Man and wife as companions in
house, by elderly lady with beautiful
home. No rent to pay and half of coal
furnished, but must board owner and
treat her as member of family. Only
reliable, congenial persons need apply.
Call at once at 800 South Sixth
avenue. ADV. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
Washington Loses
To Fort Wayne Team

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March z.
Washington's hope to win the
American Basketball League cham
pionship dropped with the loss of a
tough game to Fort Wayne, 36 to
80. Perhaps the deciding factor
was the expert tossing from the
foul line Of Benny Borgmann, who
made good on 10 out of IL shots.
Washington has now won seven
games and lost two, and the leading
New York Celtics have Is victories
against one defeat. Tonight Wash.
ington win play. Fort Wayne again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
Mcnamara eOrgetti
Leading Bike Pushers
By Tad

NEW YORK, March S.-At .
o'clock this morning the Mcnamara
Georgetti combination was leading
the field in the six-day bicycle race,
having covered 6O2 miles and nine
laps and made SO points. Four laps
behind, Horder and McBeath traiIed
along a poor second, with Beckman
and Petri in. third place. a lap be.
hind Horder and McBeath. The
rest Of the field was closely punched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

and / hit it. But nothing hap
pened except that they perhaps
showed up the next day with a
bump on their heads.
I've always felt that the trouble
/ had with my hands in my earliest
days, was a blessing in disguise.
For the story of my trouble, before
/ did the woodchopping, gave me
the reputation as "a fighter with
bad. hands" The boys always thought
they could take liberties with my
punches and, therefore, they were
not as cautious as they might have
been otherwise.
They, figured that they could
risk taking few Of my punches.
They had the notion that one
or another of my blows would
wreck my ands. tAnd-well,
there's nothing more to say
about that except that my hands
never were wrecked but, in
stead, they wrecked. a lot of
careers.
I used to read, with a lot of
amusement, some of the stories be-
fore the Jack Dempsey fight, which
were to the effect that if Dempsey
couldn't win any other way, he
could do it by letting Tunney punch
his weak hands to pulp on Demp-
sey's concrete chin"
Whether Jack thought my hands
were really bad, / don't know. He
knew / had trouble with them back
in 1920 and perhaps. like all the
others, he concluded that they never
had completely mended. Certainly
in our fight he seemed surprised as
round after round went by and my
hands stood up wonderfully despita
the fact that they were crashing
almost necessarily upon Jacks chin.
I've gone into detail in this
article, concerning my hands, to
silence so many stories that still
persist in going around that my
hands are my weakness; that
I'm likely to break them any
time go into action.
Some day I'll lose my title-but
bad hands want be the cause.
They'll stand up under the wear and
tear long after I'm through as a
fighter. For my hands today, due to
my woodchopping training and all
the care I have taken of them, are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08


For sixteen years Hoppe reigned.
Then, in 1921, the son Of old Jake
SollaeferY rose with greater might.
perhaps, than his wizard daddy had
ever known and brought the title
back into the family. Young Jake
smashed all records to turn this
trick with an average of So 2-6, and
Hopes average Of SO LIS was the
highest ever made by a loser.
The title has been banded about
considerably since then, with Hoppe
lenjoying a reign or two.
Young Jake was the first
player to prove that Hoppe was
not inVincibIe. There Is mis-.
taken impression that Willie has
retrOgraded. All Of the authOri.
ties say that he Is made to ap-
pear less brilliant than of old
because the light of other stars
has grown brighter.
Opposed to Edouard Horenians
| the Belgian, in his last match
Hoppe was like a candle alongside
O mazda. Horemans won, 400 to
23S, it being Hopes second de
sIeat IN the tournament ana Wnat
is believed to be the death knsll
of his hopes to retain the title.
Horemans made the poorest start
against Hoppe recorded in the en-
tire tournament. In his first three
innings the Belgian southpaw made
exactly one billiard while Hoppe
plainly off form, was collecting 81
Then Horemans found his stroke
He clicked off 134 points and later
| threw in runs Of 80 and s.
Hopes best was 72. The Belgian's
accuracy in keeping the ball to
gether while line nursing. was
thought marvellous by some OF tho
spectators. From time to time q
concerted murmur of wonder pre-
ceded a burst Of applause.
Kinney Matsuyama. the Jap
ancse entry, lost his final game
to Felix Grange, 400 to 1874. He
departed today for New York, a
rather dOwncast young man.
Matsuyama failed to win any o
| his six tournament games but tn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
Bob Pollen to Join
Martinsburg Club

Another local sandlot player will
be given a tIy-out in the minors
this year when Robert Davis Pollen
reports to the Martinsburg Club, of
the Blue Ridge League.
Pollen, only Is years, has long
performed on the mound in un.
limited class ball around this city
He was one OF the mainstays of the
Mt. Vernon team in the Sunday
School League.