davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
BROWN
HORSE SHOW
IS SUCCESS
Approximately 5000
Watch Events Run;
Fort Ringgold Gets
High Points

Performing before an enthusiastic
crowd estimated Ut 5000 persons.
Fort Browns first annual Labor DAY
horseshow. held at the Olympic Jump
ing field Monday, went off without
a hitch. spice being added by a light
shower which fell during the neon
recess, adding a fall tang To the air
and settling the dust in the sh5w
arena.
Horse lovers who came 10 Browns
Vile for the show from practically
every city in the valley seemed well
was BY far the finest in the history
Of Fort Brown.
Although the entrants we're faced
with the most difficult jumping
course ever laid out for a local horse
show, there was not a fall or accident
70 mar the day.
The only near accident occurred
during the morning round when a
platoon from Headquarters Troop,
under command Of Capt. Herbert N.
Seaman. presented an exhibition
fire jump. One Of the riders narrow
~ escaped being seriously burned
when a horse he was riding crashed
into the flaming side wall of the
arch" when il attempted 90 side step
the jump. This neal accident oc-
Cured on the second round. all
horses having made the jump perfect
~ on their first time through.
Troop r, stationed at Fort Ring
gold, carried away the silver loving
cup presented 20 the organization
winning the most points and the Of
ficers from Ringgold were well up
in the winning TO keep step with their
enlisted personnel.
Although the opening class was
called on schedule at $3.50 o'clock,
numerous delays had thrown the or
der Of program two hours behind
schedule at the noon recess at 1880
o'clock. Afternoon classes were
scheduled to be resumed at 1880 but
a light shower delayed the start an
hour. Despite these delays, the fin
ish came only one and "a half hours
behind schedule. The final number
was supposed 20 have taken the arena
at 3 o'clock bat did not enter until
4:30.
The horseshow committee. COM
posed Of Capt. Strong. Lieut.. Ed
munds and Lieut.. P~erriaIliat, Tuesday
expressed themselves well pleased
with the results Of the show and the
number of spectators who were at
tracted to IL.
Lieut. Edmunds. In charge of pub
licity. was largely responsible for the
unusual turnout. having sent stories
of the show to all Valley papers
Following were the show officials:
Judges-Maj. Flynn. Capt Strong,
Capt. Shell, Capt. Austin. Capt. Lewis
and Lieut. Massey; ring steward.
Lieut.. Wiley. announcer. Sergeant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
FIGHT RESULTS

MARIETTA, O--Howard Mayberry.
Duluth. MIMI. knocked out Stanley
Williams, Martins Ferry. o., t7).
Frank Moran. Pittsburgh. won from
frankie Williams, Martins Ferry,
(10).
ERIE. Pa.-Bucky Lawless, SYRIA
cuse, N. ", defeated Meyer Grace,
Chicago, 10; frankie Lawfay, Al
bany. won from Freddy Fitzgerald.
Youngstown. O., G0l; Jimmy Hogan,
Erie, and Ted Neil, Conneaut, o.,
drew, CO..
NEWCASTLE. sPa.-Johnny Datto.
Cleveland. technically Knocked out
Jack McFarling. Pittsburgh, fs);
Mickie Dugan, Cleveland. won from
Andy Stamura, Pittsburgh. t6).
WICHITA. kan.-Angus Snyder,
Dodge City. KAN, defeated Joe Lob
man. Toledo, tI0).
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Happy Ather-
ton, indianapolis, defeated Joey
Rychell. Chicago. u0); Jack Dalton.
kokomo. Ind. won from Tommy
Bambrough. Springfield. 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Heath. and clerks. staff Sergeant
Stetter end Sergeant Ehards.
The event and winners we're:
Best turned out officers mount
Capt. Garity. Fort RingEold- first;
Lieut.. Raguse, Fort KingE0ld, second.
and Lieut. Edmunds. Fort Brown.
third.
Best turned out troopers mount
Sergeant Tugwell Machine Gun Troop,
first; Corporal Kramer, Troop u. sec
ond: Private Arnold, Headquarters
Troop, third.
Best turned out pack animal and
Private Jones, Troop T., second; Pri-
waite Harpin, Machine Gun Troop,
third.
Exhibition fire iump-Headquar-
tiers Troop. Capt. Seaman command
ing.
Ladies' three gated elass-Mrs. W.
G. Wiley.
Officers charger class - Lieut..
Berilla, Fort Brown. first; Capt
Pickett. Fort RinEgold. second; Lieut..
Edmunds. Fort Brown. third.
Novice jumpers. enlistcd-Sergeant
Cornde. Troop A, first: Sergeant Rem
froe. Troop r. second; Private Fitch,
Machie Gun Troop. third.
Most suitable troopers mount
Sergeant Daniiaves. Troop Il. first;
Sergeant Saline. Troop b. second:
Sergeant Tugwell. Machine Gun
Troop. third.
Novi se jumpers. officers-Lieut.
Ragus1. Fort RinEEoId, first: Lieut..
Berilla. Fort Brown, second; Lieut..
Edmunds, Fort Brown. third.
Pistol and saber exhibition-TroOp
B, Capt. Franklin. commanding.
Open jumping. officers 49, Capt.
Robertson. Fort Ringgold. first:
Lieut.. Palmer, Fort Ringgold. second:
Capt. Pickett, Fort Ringgold. third.
Open jumping. enlisted-Private
Peacock. Headquarters Troop, first;
Corporal Sharp. Troop r.. second;
Sergeant Elder, Troop IA. third.
Musical drill-Troop A. Capt. Burt
nding.
Pair jumping. enlisted-Scrgeant
Danilaves and Sergeant Gross, Troop
r, first; Sergeant Cornde and Cor
poraI Gould. Troop "A, second; Cor
poral Dodman and Private Wurst.
Machine Gun Troop. third.
Pair jumping. officers-Lieuts. Ed
munds and Berilla, Fort Brown. first:
Capts. Robertson and Pickett. Fort
Ringgold. second; Capts. Franklin
and Lieut.. Perrialliat, Fort Brown,
third.
Broad jump. enlisted-Sergcant
Gross, Troop r. first; Private
Mathews. Troop r. second; Private
Holmes. Troop A. third.
Broad jump. officers-Lieut Gar
yer. Fort Brown. first; Lieut. Land,
Fort Brown, second; Capt. Shoemaker.
Fort Ringgold. third.
Touch and out, enlisted-Sergeant
Wolfe. Troop A. first; Sergeant
f~stenick, Troop r.. second: Corporal
Kramer. Troop Fl, third
Touch and out, Officers-Lieut.
~Trapolino, Fort Ringgold. first:
Lieut.. Palmer, Fort Ringgold. second:
Lieut.. Carver. Fort Brown. third.
Polo ball ~race-Capt. Burt. Fort
Brown. first: Lieut. Trapolino. Fort
Ringgold, second; Lieut.. Carver, Fort
Brown, third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
From U.S..
Arrive in Sydney

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sept.
4.-tP)-A party Of seventy members
Of the Catholic clergy from the
United States landed this afternoon
from the liner venture 10 attend the
Eucharistic congress-. The party was
headed By Bishop Dunn Of New York
and included Bishops Drumm Of Des
Moines. Ia; Heelan Of Sioux City, Ia,
and Schwertner Of Wichita. kans.
Cardinal Bonaventura Ceretti, the
papal delegate, was the guest Of hon
or at a luncheon given BY the millions
club az which the club president, Sir
Arthur Richard. presided.
Delegates attending the congress
from various countries are visiting
Canberra daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
YANKS SPLIT
PAIR AS AS
FALTER TWICE
Cards Downed in Twin
Bill As Gi~-.s Cop
2; Cubs Victimized
By BUGS Two Times

The annual Labor Day double
headers have been written into the
records to the satisfaction Of Miller
Higgins, but to the unmitigated cha
grin Of Bill McKechnie and Connie
Mack.
Higgins crew Of New York Yam
KEGS rct only an even break with the
Boston Red Sox yesterday, but add
ed "A game to their lead when Con-
MES Philadelphia Athletics slipped a
couple Of cogs at Washington.
McKechnie could see no humor IN
the fact that his st. Louis Cardinals,
setting the pace in the National
league. we're upset twice by Cincin-
natl while the New York Giants and
Pittsburgh Pirates were cleaning up
double bills against the Phillies and
the Chicago Cubs, respectively.
The Cardinals gave the Reds a ter
rife battle in the first game before
they went down, 6 TO 5, in the IL in
nings. but were overwhelmed in the
nightcap, q TO 2.
The GIFTS moved past the Cubs
into second place by knocking over
the the PhiilIes, 4 TO , and = 70 .
A home run flew off Bill Terry's bat
IN t1Cu kafits
In "a savage batting mood, the Pr
rates crushed the Cubs IN the morn
ing game at Forbes Field, Is TO 4,
and then played steady ball behind
Ray Kremer's effective pitching to
win the second, 6 to 3.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were rained
out Of their twin bill with the Bos-
ton Braves.
II took some tall stepping by the
Yankees TO get as good as an W.
brtak against the Red Sox. Hug
gins somewhat tanned maulers just
barely earned the decision in the
opener, s to z, before going down
before Russell and Morris IN the
second. Gehrig got ais twenty-third
home OF the year in the first inning
Of the first game.
The Senators outplayed the Ath-
lctics TO win both games at Washing
ton. 6 to /. and 5 to a. Hadley held
Mack's tribe to six hits and famed
eight men in the opener Marberry's
relief pitching decided the second
game.
The White Sox vaulted from sew
eight hits 10 capture the opener, 8 to
the Detroit Tigers twice, 5 10 2, and
7 10 3. while the Browns were beat
ing Cleveland in both ends Of the
double-heGaer at st. Louis.
The Browns made full use Of their
eight hits 70 capture the opentr, ) 20
y. but the second game developed
into a smuggling bee that Dan How
ley's men won by the football score
of 16 q. 10. Manush, getting six hit
during the day. briught his seasons
total to 200 the first hatsman in
either league to accomplish this feat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Uncluding Games Of Sept.
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting-Hornsby, Braves. 1885,
Runs-P. Waner. Pirates. i26.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards.
I13.
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates. los.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 45.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates, Is.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs. 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 20.
Pitching-Benson, Giants, won %,
lost 5.
American
Batting-Goslin, Senators, $50.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks. f42.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yanks, 1876
Hits-Manush. Browns. zoo.
Doubles-Schulte, Browns, 80.
Triples-Combs. Yanks. III.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. a..
Stolen bases-Myer. Red Sox, Al.
Pitching-Hoyt, Yanks, won IL, lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
San Benito Men Get
Offices in 40 and 8

SAN BENITO. Sept. s.-Threc local
men. N. q. (Nappy) Chatelle. III. M.
Brown, and b. A. Epstein we're elect
ed to state offices in the Forty &
Eight, at the recent convention at
Texarkana.
Chatelle was elected chef de train,
Brown was elected guard de Ia porte.
and Epstein grand cheminot-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
CHIrRcH

SAN BENITO. Sept. THE old
frame building used I'M the Church "a
Christ In this city has been RACED,
and the congregation will worship III
the auditorium Of the Junior high
school building until the new church
building Is completed. according "a
Rev. Roy Wallace. Rev Wallace has
just returned from "A trip ~ San An
tonic and other points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Results
Buffalo 5. Rochester 1.
Reading 10. Baltimore /.
Montreal l1-2, Toronto. 40.
Newark s, Jersey City 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

New York 40, Philadelphia 90.
Pittsburgh 1876, Chicago is.
Cincinnati 6-S, st. Louis So. First
game IL innings.
Brooklyn at Boston, rain.
Tuesdays Schedule
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn mt Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
q. nnnanr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Results
Beaumont So, Houston III.
Waco 1910, San Antonio 1910.
Wichita Falls 20, Fort Worth 10.
Dallas 3-4, Shreveport "a tsecond
game called on account Of darkness.)
Tuesdays Schedule
Beaumont at Houston.
San Antonio at Waco.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

New York So. Boston ia.
Washington 6-5. Philadelphia IA.
Chicago 5-7, Detroit 2-5.
81. Louis 5-l6, Cleveland $40.
Tuesdays Schedule
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

SAN BENITO, Sept. 4.-This city
is being represented by several dele
gates to the Kiwanis convention at
Dallas this week. Mr.. and Mrs. ". 5.
Brock. accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs.
!. NJ. JolIey, will be In Dallas for the
meeting a. will Il. =. Witte. DR.. +. n.
Morris, J.. p. Ellis and A. l.. Harris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

NURSE BROWNS FOR A PATIENT
PARIS.-Trying to rescue a patient
who had slipped into the Seine. Mile.
Eloise Ducret, n nurse was herself
drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
Mild enough
for anybody. =
:. and yet they Satisfy

+CMOKERS want a mild cigarette but not one
~ that tastes fiat.
What they do want is mildness uitb taste .
They want a cigarette that will safi6.
Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and cross
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
By HOWARD Il. BLAhESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor.b


ROCHESTER,, n. ", Dec. 6.-tRi-
A telegraph wire operated two news
paper typesetting machines here to-
day at tn plant Of the Rochester
Times Union.
Dispatches 10y wire were trans
ferred mechanically directed into the
machines, with human touch elm
mated, and were recorded IN lines Of
metal type, each as long as 4 news
column Is wide. The OBJECT Of the
invention Is to shorten the time and
work required 20 transfer news from
the place where il occurs TO the
printed page.
Today's operation was a private
demonstration held IN the presence
~ a gathering Of men VINO direct
large printing and publishing enter
prises. They were the guests Of
Frank T.. Cannett. publisher Of the
Ganuett newspapers, who by his back
ing sponsored the invention. Walter
". Morey, of East Orange, New
Jersey. invented the machine. known
as q teletype setter, and the Morkum
kleinschmidt corporation of Chicago
built il.
Sent no Miles
The sending was done in the dem
onstration room TO two machines on
the opposite side Of the room, which
were operated simultaneously from
the same wire. One was a Linotype
AND the other an lntertype. fhc
short sending wire was made cqutya-
lent 10 a distance Of 40 miles by re-
sistance coils.
The sender punched d tape, seven
eights Of an inch wide, which eper-
atcd the telegraph wire tn sending
impulses cores ponding 20 the holes
IN the tape. At the receiving end ar
instrument a little larger than a
TYPEWRITER produced a punched tape
exactly like the sending tape. This
receiving tape then ran automatically
through 4 small electrical machine on
a stand beside the typcsetting ma
chine. The little machine once more
translated the tape holes into clcc-
trical impulses.
See Big Saving
The electric waves were carried by
q wire TO an apparatus roughly re-
scmbling a large human hand. fas
tened 10 the side of the ~typesettIng
machine. Each metal finger con
trolied "A number of letters and char
acters az the typesctting machine.
which il released according TO the inn
pulse received. and when il gave the
release signal the typesetting ma
chine functioned exactly as IL a hui
man operator had pressed down the
KEYS for letters or characters.
The sponsors predict special value
Tor the telctypesetter in transmitting
market quotations directly into type.
and an opportunity for hook pub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Telegraph Used To
Work ~Iypesettimg
Machine in Tests

fishers 90 save the expense o[ keep
INK large stores Of metal type plates.
Instead Of metal plates, the tape may
be filed. ready to rerun when reprints
are desired.
Can Operate Many Machines
One sending operator can operate
an indefinite number Of type setting
machines, either in the same room
or cities far apart. A receiving print
ter is provided. which. without inter
fering with the automatic typeset-
ting. enables an editor to read what
ia coming over the wire.
Neal Dow Baker. president Of the
Intertype Corporation Of New York.
a guest. said:
The teletypesetter i a device Of
extraordinary ingenuity which APP
pears destined 10 effect 4 substantial
modification Of the composing meth
DDS Of daily newspapers. Its prac-
ticability is not to he seriously ques-
toned"
Mr.. Morey. the inventor or the tele-
typesetter. zane up from the COM
positor's case. He was born IN Green
River. n. NJ. Nh lSs3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

Sr., east half Of west half Of lot S,
block Al. Alamo tract, $40.
John p. Cause to Claudio Weber.
part of lot 8 and , block so, Merce-
oes. $40.
Phsrr Townsite Co. 10 W. +. Ba-
Gen. east 30 feet Of lot } and s.
Llock Sc. Pnarr. $500.
James n. O'Grady TO u. W. ford.
lot ID" Of Re subdivision Of block
Ia. 20. 81. La Blanca. $40.
r. j. Houston Ct al TO Nick poff-
ing. east half q west half Of lot 3,
block Al Alamo tract SO.
j.. A. Sharp ct ux 10 VIM. Jentsch.
farm tract 207, West tract, $40.
ID. W. ford ct TX TO Guy X.
James et al. lot ID" La Blanca. SO.
y. ". Sidcner 70 r. II. Ballard. r..
7. go, West, $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

Anslin addition to cit ycf Harrington,
$40. etc.
Port Isabel company to y. Q.
0Connell lots l and Ia and lots :
and "a. block so, city Of Port Isa-
bel. $3.50.
Edna Starbuck and husband to ir-
thur Dunlap part of block &C.
Palmetal company's subdivision or
section 2sS, containing 1875 acres,
$500.
First State bank Of Rio Hondo -
Walter ". and Nica Barker. lot 80,
containing 10 acres less - acre out
OF San Benito Sugar company's SUB
division. 5000.
Walter n. and Nica Barker to Ar
foyo State bank. lot 60, containing
10 acres less -f9 acre out of San Be
nito Sugar company's subdivision,
$40, etc.
Hidaigc County
Everett Stratton TO 5. :. Jorgcnse,
80 acres out Of Stratton subdivision.
$500.
j. o. Wooten ct al to T.. X. Scar
borough. west % IL acres of lot Is,
block 2is, Tex-Mex, $40.
Everett l.. Stratton to Maudr =,
Stratton. 30 acres out Of Stratton
tract. S100.
John II. Shary to Perrin ". Doss.
north 10 acres Of south is acres OF
lot 45-12 West addition, $40.
Scott Ford to Robert Howard,
north 10 acres Of lot IS. Holt tract,
$40.
Weslaeo Townsite. Co. TO Petra
Gonzales, lot lis, block 8. Weslac5.
$40.
A. ". Williams to Eta w. Hughes.
lor 20, 81. block Sc, Weslaco, 81.
Petra Gonzales 20 Marcella Zuni-
ga. lot Is. block 5. Weslaco. $3.50.
J. o. Wooten ct al to j. W. Grow
der rs acres out of lot IL. block 2fs,
Iex-Mex.
J. o. Wooten ct al TO Luther
Adams, 5 acres out Of LOT rs, block
PAT. Tex-Mex, $40.
Carl Christensen to q. T.. Traylor,
lot 10, block 3. f. Mercedes subdi-
vision. $40.
p. r. Poorbaugh "a L. c. Burdette,
lot 3. block 3, Poorbaugh's addition,
McAllen, $500.
Nick Doffing to Nils S~andquist,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Noted Editors
Are to Attend
School Meeting

BELTON, Tex. Dec. 6.-John Har-
old Casey. professor in the depart
ment Of journalism Of the University
OF Oklahoma. viii be one Of the main
speakers mt the seventh annual con-
vention Of the Texas High School
Press association which will DC held
az Baylor college Dee. l4-l5. Prof.
Casey has had a great deal of expc-
rience with the rural newspaper and
for several years worked with news
papers in Japan.
Other speakers include Joe j. Tay-
Tor. Of the Dallas News. known
throughout the South a. State Press.
sam r. Harden. executive secretary
Of the Texas Editorial Association:
". ID. Hornaday. publicity director
Of the University OF Texas; Mrs. Lee
J.. R~ountree Of the Bryan Eagle, Miss
Helel Pool Of the Waco News-Trib-
une. Miss Martha Stipe. editor of
Hollands Magazine and Miss Msrga-
ret Cousins. associate editor Of the
Pharmaceutical Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
F. B. Gonzalez
Elected Chief
By Campo bano

r. y. GONZALEZ was elected counsel
commander ~ the Campo Fbano 1904.
W. O. ". Of this city ~ the annual
election staged III the lodge hall In
the Texas State Bank buildinv We'd
ncsday evening. He succeeds Mar
cello Cara.
Other officers named include r..
a. Hinojosa. adviser-lieutenant: s.
7. B~cnavides, secretary; n. Flores.
banker; G. 4, Cerda, escort. Brigidio
Rodriguez. Waterman: Francisco Pc
1alcz. sentry, and G.. l.. Hermosa.
auditor.
The elections were spirited and
close. Tie votes resulted several
Shines and the meeting. which con-
f'cned ~ $3.50 p. BRIL-, was not let out
until 1880 o'clock. Attendance was
somewhat curtailcd BY the cold snap
and only about 100 were present. il
was said By officials.
The new chiefs will be installed AT
the first meeting held in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John kIeiber. Judge
Court action.

Court action:
Downs Bros. vs.. &. A.. Tanberg.
Judgment b ydcfault TO be proved
up.
San Benito Mercantile Co. Inc.
VS.. John MacDougall. Passed until
Wednesday. Dee. 8.
A. +. Allen vs.. n. J. Wright. gar
nishee. Continued for service and
sent to drop docket
Annette Ramming vs.. Elizabeth y.
Shaw. Continued for service and
sent 10 drop docket.
nnette Ramming vs.. Holland Wood.
garnishce. Continued for service
and sent TO drop docket.
W. kamatani vs.. Il. d.. Rawlins.
Continued bv consent.
Nj. Flores Villar ". r. J.. Bowling.
Continued for service and sent 10
drop docket.
g. r. Yantis VS.. ]. c. Butcher. Dis
missed for want to prosecution at
plaintiffs costs.
q. X. Yantis ". Theodore Lucio.
Dismissed for want Of prosecution
at plaintiffs costs.
G.. II. Yantis VS.. Gregoria Segurs.
Dismissed for want Of prosecution
at plaintiffs costs.
q. G. Henderson ct al vs.. +. =.
Hall ct al. Continued for service
and sent 10 drop docket.
c. r. Barreda vs.. {. Nllsnueva.
Continued for service and sen "a
drop docket.
j. o. Johnson VS.. +. w. Lloyd.
Death of defendant suggested md
cause continued 70 make heirs and
legal representatives parties.
First National bank in Brownsville
vs.. T.. ". Lloyd. Death Of defen-
dant suggested and cause continued
10 make heirs and legal representa-
tives parties.
Harrington Insurance Agency vs.. J.
B. Mo-e. Continued for service and
sen 10 drop docket.
y. ". kibbe vs.. X. Il. Bell Judg-
ment BY default to be proved up.
W.. Fl. Putegnat e. Co.. Inc. vs.. n.
p. Fuller. Judgment for the sum
Of S250.3s for plaintiff.
Mrs. Lizzie Kate Sehsnder ct vir
". X. S. Brown. Judgment for the
plaintiff for sl?5.40.
international Drug 90. Inc. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Personal Letters
Have Greatest Appeal

Yes, Sir. That's our business. We
have the most complete letter shop in
South Texas. All work done prompt
IN and done right. Letters multi
graphed. mailing lists furnished, fill
ing in-envelope ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
folding erting-mailing - seal
ing. Complete letter service. All
work fully guaranteed. Shirley Let
ter Shop. Hidalgo Bank Bldg. Ner-
rcdes. Phone SEQ.