davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
POLICE TRACNNG.
s|VN III Gun
OWNER

An inquiry made 81 firm Of pis-
tol manufacturers regarding the
weapon said to have been found by
the side of Louis Spencer smith,
colored, has been answered, 1nspe
tor Henry q. Pratt, detective CHIEF.
revealed today.
He refused to give any informal
ton secured from the manufacturers
Smith was shot and killed Thurs
day morning after he abandoned an
automobile in which he had been
fleeing from Policeman Ernest g.
Spaulding Of the Twelfth precinct.
Pistol Found Later
Three hours later, according to
police report. q 32-caliber pistol was
found near where he was shot by
Policeman Kennedy Stanton Of the
Twelfth precinct, IA coroner's jury
exo1ierated Spaulding 1T an inquiry
held the same moraing.
The official inquiry was designated
as Whitewashing' Job By N. 81.
Rushe. manager OF the garage in
Hyattsville at whic1 the dead man
had worked. Smith had been q sober
and efficient employee Tor - years
and had never owned 8 gun, his erE-
ployer said.
Smith was shot while driving from
Washington to his home, in 9 car
owned by the garage, Although
Spaulding said the automobile was
making 65 miles an hour. its owner
said II was incapable of more than
40 miles an hour
Rushe charged that the police re.
fused to allow him To zee the pistol
and said that Smiths wife told him
her husband had never owned 4
pistol
Inquiry Going Slowly
The pistol was held BY Lieut. Ed.
ward j. Kelly, held of the Detective
Bureau homicide squad. The police
are eiideayoring to trace the num-
bers through the manufacturer
Kelly said.
Our investigation Is moving
slowly and there Is nothing that cagl
be given out At present, Inspector
Pratt said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
POLICEMAN Hit
BY TROLLEY

Sergt. Horace wv. Lineburg of
the First precinct, former presi-
dent Of the Policeman,s Associa-
ton and one iof the best known 81
washington Officers II IN serious
condition IN Emergency Hospital
from injuries received last night
when . street car knocked him
down while he was directing traffic
during the rainstorm.
Lineburg was attempting to I'M
tangle traffic snarl In front Of
the Fox Theater when he was
struck BY washington Railway and
Electric car No. 723, in charge Of
Motorman Fl Hutchinson and Con
ductor Frank Thatcher.
He was found lying unconscious
on the street, BY officer ~ ID.
Atkinson Of the First precinct,
who had been helping him To direct
traffic. He was taken to the hos
pita1 In b taxicab driven hy w. N.
Tucker. Of the 100 block East
Capitol st.
skull fractured
DR.. Edward f. Kelly, who treated
Lineburg, said his skull was frac-
turAd at the base. Lineburg. who
Is married and has two small chill
dren. lives In Silver Springs, Nd.
His condition WAS reported as
slightly improved today and he
has q chance to recover, according
to physicians.
Lineburg, as 4 private, served
two terms az president Of the
Policemen's Association. During his
tenure free uniforms and one night
off d week were secured by leg
islatinn he had urged, which was
passed by Congress. He took issue
with Senator Edwards Of New
Jersey on the Senator's published
statement that the ma jority OF
policemen here were connected
directly or indirectly, with the
Bookkeeping industry.
Won Promotion
In a competitive examination
for promotion, his grade was among
the first three and he was recently
made q sergeant.
The accident I'm which he was
injured was reported by Motorman
Hutchinson when his car returned
to the East Capitol Street cars
barn. Hutchinson said Lineburg
had waved the car on. but later
stepped back in front OF it.
LineburE had been making q tour
of inspection when he saw that
Atkinson was having difficulty
with traffic In front of the Fox and
he stopped to assist him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
TRAIN
1T # NYER

Calvary and engineer members Of
the Officers Reserve Corps today
began their two weeks intensive
training at Fort Myer, Va, under
the coaching OF regularly Army Off
GERS attached to the post.
The reservista are members Of
the .306th and 307th Calvary and
the 1920 Engineer Combat Bat.
talon tmountedl, and they arrived
at Fort Myer yesterday. Today
they received their horses and sad
dies and other equipment and had
their first drills.
Lectures on the care and use Of
horses and equipment will be given
late today. Equestrian drills will
also be held.
Col. John Philip Hill commands
the 3Q6th Regiment, and Major Rob.
ert b. III. Begg is in command Of
the 307th. Both regiments are com.
posed of men from Washington,
Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
80 ET.IZARETH BATTLEFIELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Ellzabetla Garfield. wife Of First Ser.
eeant Thomas Garfield, who died at
her home IN Fort Myer, Va, Satur.
dav. viii BE- held tomorrow 1t 3
O'clock at tha Catholic chapel at
Fort Myer. Interment will Be IA
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. GARFIELD Is survived BY her
husband and her mother. Mrs. An
ME Dele, st Glen Echo, Md. two sis
ters, Mrs. Margaret Bobbineer. 81
Glen Echo and Mrs. Paul N. Atkins,
81 Tulsa. OKLA, and 3 brother, Ed.
ward Oele. Of FoxhaIl Heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13

william and Adsiins Blcksrdyks Girl
John NJ ana CscslIa Mxriek. girl
Dabnsy ana Edith Tolivsf. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
Nose, Nearly Severed
In Accident, Sewn Back

Charles waters. colored, So will
have nose which will BE- as good
as ever for all practical purposes,
DR.. Robert ]. Began. Of Casualty
Hospital, predicts, although Charles
walked into the hospital yesterday
with the nose almost gone.
a shred Of skin less than half
inch long made its sole connection
to his face Waters had been In
an automobile accident near his
home 1T Fairmount Heights, Md,
and had been thrown into the wind
shield.
DIR. logan sewed the nose So
clrely hack into place and the pa.
tient went on his way rejoicsng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
WOman's Club Members
To Hear Talks on CITY

Charles Moore, OF the Fine Arts
Commission. will begin series OF
lectures on the history of the Dis.
tfict at the Women's City Club,
Ii was announced today.
The first will cover the period
from settlement until the formal
taking over Of the District by the
Federal Government in 1901 and
will be delivered on Octboer 20.
The lectures will take place In the
clubhouse on the third Saturday Of
each month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
H|lQVER F|RNLY
IN RE NCHED
As DRY"
~ WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
tCopyrtght. 1928. BY International
Nawvn garvfrol

~ 4 - ~ 60 Uy AAkSA
News Servicel
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Aug. Is prohibition today became
major issue in d Presidential cleo
ton with Herbert Hoover, the Re
publican nominee, definitely COM
United to the outlawry Of intoxis
eating liquors. The issue viii be
Joined 10 days hence when Gov.
Alfred e. Smith. the Democratic
nominee, declares himself for lfber-
allzation Of the Volstead Act.
Hoover today stood on record OPP
Posed to repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, pledged to efficient en-.
1orcement OF the VoIstead Act. AMI
pledged to the correction OF all
abuses OF the prohibition statutes.
In drafting his acceptance speech.
International News Service learned
IN the highest authority, Hoover
believed he was burning al mis-
bridges behind him, 50 far as pro.
hibition III concerned He believed
he had definitely committed him
Nelf 70 the dry side.
May Make 1t Stronger
Hoover's position can be sum.
married IN these words. IF the
Nolstead Act is not workable, we
should have an investigation to
learn how we can make It q sue.
cess. z
Hoover, IN his speech Saturday,
believed be cleared mp all misunder-
standing about his position on pro.
hloition. He was said to feel there
II no need of further discussion Of
the question by him. liz he does
speak on the subject again during
the campaign. 1t will be only be-
cause fheg public has become con-
fused about 1t ana. in that event,
Hoover will declare himself 80 dry
- to leave no doubt in any mans
mind.
Hoover's attitude toward prohfbI.
tIon can be understood Il his career
IS studied. He was raised q Quaker
md. as child, was taught In that
faith . rigid creed that drinking WIS
physical blight and moral sin.
- q youth. In mining camps. he
SAW the vicious side 81 drunkenness
and the saloon evil. He lost some
ut his moral scrupIes against III !.
k0xicating LIQUORS while travelling
about the world, but he welcomed
ne Eighteenth Amendment.
known as TeetOtaler''
Since its adoption. he carefully
avoided homes where liquor was
served AT the table IN defiance cf
the law. His closest social friends
e Washington are known as tee
totaiers. He IL passionate de-
fender Of the Constitution, and. as
such, has no respect for men who
Nefy any portion Of 1T.
At heart Hoover opposes pro.
Aibitory legislation OF all kinds. Due
e his Quaker training, he believes
n social correction BY persuasion
and not BY compuIsion, but wants
better test Of the dry law before
he commits himself on the question
Ok It's success AS great social and
@cunOmic experiment.
He received hundreds DE conrrafu-
Iatory kilograms over the week end.
NEST 81 which specifically praised
his stand on prohibition.
Backed ~ Curtis
Senator Charles Curtis. his run.
nlng mate: Senator James e. wat
son Of indiana: william Wrfgley.
r.. .. p. Robertson. president ST
the Firemen's Brotherhood; Thomas
g. Marvin, chairman Of the Tariff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13

Senator Charles Curtis. his run.
ning mate: Senator James Il. wat
son Of Indiana: william Wrigley.
p p. Robertson. president Of
the Firemen's Brotherhood; Thomas
g Marvin, chairman Of the Tariff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13

Ephraim Fsrrsll s. years III 1Ailt
ST NJ. II
John !. cIsary. 81 years. LITTLE
sistese Of the Poor
Wesley n stoner. Il ysnrS aDtl
Rhode Island Ave. n W
Irens Mntchett. IS years ctcfns
Washinstcn Hospital
George Nichols. 81 years uallinetr
Hospltai
Edmund n. parry. ia years. aItg
Macomb ST. M WI
Robert y. Martin. ~ years Naval
'S AIs4 'Kor.snowsk. Is y.ar. wslss
J. i. Hsfbsss / u Rsnnstt !, years walsss
Mildred Moran. IL years. en route
to Wnlter Reed HoapltaI.
Nsa asan S 4. sibisy Hosp pn rs
Infant of Earl and Eva WafFen.
hours Smiley Hospital.
Infant q william and Ruth Bsenner.
Della crotsn - years. ST Eiinabstha
S xifrsd Davis. - pears oalnnr.r
Msresiina Howard. IS xsers 1876
WiI Il n Il. sanford y ysssA
MsFtha LiaEonr. " yeara issi
LoSi.. jonss " years TubsrsaIssIs
william orass. Il pears Tabsrsulssls
Robsrt Brown. ~ pears yrssamsns
Hospital.
William Chapman. So years. Home
for Aged and Infirm.
irene Anderson. q years coiurhla
MsstIs Dyson. 70 years ~ rsnth
ST 81 E
Msfis James u years rubsreals.l.
osnsxis sswsn. Is ysars osilinrsr
viois 4 Holmes. - years si1o
Fannis Proctor is years. rrevIdsnst
porothx Broadstfset. "A ysars TuhsEs
Roland Smith. - months chiIdFsht
| Hospital
Lewis Whits iE monthn cAlldrsnp
EiIaa6eth csmpben. monthn Gail.
Norman MIelsy mentha 80 ucls
Infant Or Bradford and Edmonin
Peters DAYS. Columbia HoapitaL
Infant Of Covonter and Mary Taylor,
II hours 4o1 Richardaon ST y. "
BIRTHS
william ana Adsiins Blcksrdyks glrl
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13

Commission, and Julius RosenwaId.
the Chicago merchant prince. were
among those sending congrAtula-
tons
Hoover will rest here until Thurs.
day night, when he begins his re-
turn trip to washington. He will
spend Friday in Los Angeles. Nom
day in Topeka, visiting Senator
Curtis: three days in Iowa. and reach
washington about August rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
AUTHOR rs Ill

LONDON, Aug. ls.sir George'
Trevelyan. author Of the well.
known History OF the American
Revolution, Ii seriously I'll at his
home Northumberland, and
slight hopes are held for his re-.
covery He Is 30 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
MRS. MARY FITZPATRICK

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Fitzpatrick. 81, resident oE the
District TOR more than S. years,
win Be- held tomorrow from the
home of her son. James ]. Fitx.
patrick. 1873 Cliftpn ST. II. WI. with
whom she Wa living. she died
yesterday after 4 long illness.
solemn requiem mass will be sung
1T 10 o'clock Ut SIT. Paul's Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and " Streets
Northwest. followed BY interment In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick survived her hus-
band. the late James Fitzpatrick, 8
civil war veteran BY over so years.
She was. 4 weII-lknown figure n the
grocery business here until about is
years ago. She II survived BY her
son and three brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
REAL

VVNatIVH- oITEEE aUu humbeF,
Lot-si,e, trees, shrubery, etc.
Rooms-number. interior fin
ish, size.
Ccnstruction-brick. stuccc. or
frame. Lighting, heating.
plumbing, floors. Kind ard
condition Of roof.
rransportation facilities.
schools and churches.
Garage and other building.
Price and terms OF sale.
Comparative reirhborhccd
prices. Date cf possession.
Name. address. teiephers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
HURT
in Wink CRASH
Car Hits Heavy Truck
Load of Lumber in
Oil Boom Town

WINK, Tex. Dec. i9.-H1-Ouc
person was killed and three Others
seriously injured when an automobile
in which three men were riding
crashed into a truck loaded with
timber on the highway near here last
night.
Frantic efforts Of the truck driver
to warn the approaching car with a
flashiight proved unavailing and he
jumped for his life just before the
impact. His wife. who remained IN
the truck. was injured seriously.
Judge Allen Beaded, 6n. Of Wink.
was killed almost instantly. Garrett
Morgan, 80. Of Wink. suffered a frac-
turcd skull and crushed chest. John
Kennedy, Wink butcher and third
occupant of the automobile. suffered
c~oncussion of the brain, a fractured
arm and a severed finger.
Mrs. J.. II. Walker. wife II the
truckster. was standing on the run
ming board when the crash occurred.
She was thrown 90 feet, striking her
head on the pavement. Although she
suffered conclusion IF the brain and
a crushed chest doctors thought she
would recover
Judge Beaded was nj one time a dis
trict judge in Arkansas and served
As mayo Of Lake Village. Ark. Hc
had practiccd law AZ Brentwood and
Dublin become coming here TO spc-
cialize in oil and gas litigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Witherspoon Is
Named Captain
By Card Eleven


HARLINGEN. Dec. i9.-Martin
withcrspoon. tackle on the Harlin-
gen high school team during the sea
son Just closed. will lead his mates
in the 1929 football season. mem
bers Of the team decided IN picking
a captain.
An except four ~ the regulars on
the 1929 team will be back 10 bat
tie with Witherspoon in an effort
to regain some Of the glory Of the
Cardinals of past years.
The four men who will not be on
the team next wear because OF
graduation arc Gilbert. tackle; Ar
dcrson. end: Jarrett. h%alfback. and
Richie. fullback.
Barring removals from Harrington
or any other unforeseen incidents, the
remaining players on the team this
year will be back ready for the fray
in the fall Of next year. They are
Murray. end: NJ. Steele. center; +
Steele, backfield; Scheupbach, back
field: Brind!ey. tackle; Wither'
spoon. tackle: Waters. guard; John
son. guard; Wyatt. end; Lawrence
end: Drury. Henderson and Moon
end or possibly backfield.
Considerable rebuilding in tbs
Cardinal backfield is expected fol
the 1929 team. with possibly sons
shifts from the line ~ the hack.
field. or vice versa.
Withersposn. the new captain
played his first year on the Card
inal eleven during the season JUS
closed. He came here from WaNa
hachie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Name San Benito
Body to Push Its
Navigation Dist,

SAN BENITO. Dec. ia com
mite headed BY J. +. Crawford was
named at a meeting here Monday 20
conduct a campaign in tho San Be
nito-Point Isabel navigation district
70 secure 2 majority vote in the
election to bc held December ~.
At that time voters IN the district
will pass on the question M making
the district permanent. and ~ issu-
ing S500.000 in bonds for tho work
on the port. and form tcrupnal ia
c%ilities.
other members Of the committee
named are =. T.. Zcnor. A. \. Harris.
y. y. Nosler and Judge q. Louthsn.
Judge A. N. Logan. commissioner
md chairman of tho san Bentio
port committee. presided AZ the
meeting. and Major Rufus ". Putt
man. who represented the district -
a hearing IN Brownsville before
Major Milo r. Fov. district ". S.
army engineer. read a report NJ the
district plans for terminal and port
facilities r. tentatively outlined.
The campaign committee is t.
meet Wednesday night. name COM
mittce members and sub committees.
and start the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

CALL the Southern Real Company il
you want to rent a home. Phone 914.
k-16d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Xmas Trees of
Uniform Size on
Sale By Legion

SAN BENITO, Dee. l9.-Uniform
Christmas trees. for use in carrying
out a Christmas tree decoration pro
gram on the streets Of San Bcnito,
have been placed on sale in three
places here by the American Legion
post.
The trees are kept at tho Legion
hall. at the Porter building. and at
the Valley Gas company office.
They will he put w along the
strcts in the sockets drilled for flags
or decoration days. A similar deco
ration plan Is carried out in
Brownsville and some other Valley
cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Mercedes Rotary
Hold Xmas Meet

MERCEDES Dec. l9.-The annual
Christmas program observed each
year in the local Rotary club. was
held here Tuesday at their regular
luncheon. the feature Of the program
being an exchange Of Christmas gifts
Rev. y. :. BudlonE n McAllcn,
Episcopal minister Of the churches
at Mercedes and Pharr. and John y
Bruce Of Mercedes, made talks IN
keeping with the yuIetide season.
Mrs. ". r.. Carlisle, accompanied
by Mrs. John Ashton on the piano
gave two beautiful solos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
League to Renew
Cut Move AS
Hoover Sworn In

PARIS, Dec. i9.-QP-Efforts to-
ward a reduction Of world arns-
ments.. including naval forces, will
DC vigorously renewed by the League
81 Nations Immediately after the in
auguration RI Herbert Hoover pro-
vidcd the United States approves pro-
v%lsional plans formulated today. The
plans were formulated at a meeting
between DIR. J.. Loudon. minister Of
the Netherlands TO France, who Is
president Of the preparatory com
mission " the league. and Eric Col
han- director or the leagues dis
armament sectiom
IL was decided 20 convoke a com-
mittee of experts at Geneva on March
III TO discuss control of the manufac-
ture of ornaments. A tentativs
agreement was concluded 10 summon
the preparatory disarmament com
mission after Easter during the first
fortnight IN April. The date or this
meeting will be announced when the
American government approves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
COUPLE IN DEATH PACT

PAETS-Hcnri Fortesne and his
wife agreed N commit suicide owing
10 poverty. Both took poison. The
husband died. but the wife survived
and Is under arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
You Don't Have to Wait Until the "Fmst" Herald Rental Ads Perform
l pvERrrsExEHTsw viii be &C.

| "a DVERTtSE NENTS will be &C.
"a ccpted over the Telephone from tsle.
phcns Subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other classified
advertising must be accompanied by caAh.
No advertising accepted on an ''until
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serticns must be given.
The Herald reserves the right 10 place
Ill ADVERTISEMENTS Under the proper classi-
Ecstion. and reject unelean or objection
able copy.
shanks viii be taken a. the regular class-
lied rate.
The publishers are ret responsible for
Scry. omissions. typographical errors or
any unintentionsl error that ny occur
farther than to correct IN the next issue
after 4 Is brought 70 their attention. Al
advertising orders are accepted on thi'
basis only.
Telephone No. 3 aud dictate your adyer-
Esenent 70 an experienced classified
writer
To insure publication same day cory
khouid be presented not latcr than luiSJ
d. ~. Ccpy for Sunday issues should he
in not later than 1880 q. m SATURDAYS 7
insure proper justification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
10 words or less. one insertion. ...... Soc
Diver 20 words. one insertion. Der WORD
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Subsequent insertions run cunsccuh'eiy.
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No Classified advertisement accepted
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LOCAL READER RATES
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

WILL SACRIFICE my last two beau
tiful homes. Better hurry. only
two left. > rooms and bath; t~extone.
two-tone finish; beautiful light fix
lures; automatic water heaters. See
Mrs. Florence Stafford, owner. Hayes
and 18th streets. Victoria Heights.
phone 1075-M. K-i7O
BARGAIN FROM OWNER. Must sell.
Two-story house. choice corner,
citrus trees, paved street. Can be
used for apartments or home. Fur
niture included. r. o. Box 1850.
Liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
QUEER STREET NAME

AMlENS, France.-A new street
here has been named Eue du Corps
Nh sans Tetc. or street Of the
Hcadless Corpse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
BOMBED FOR JEALOUSY

DRESDEN. - Heinrich Grclstich
bombed and wrecked the home Of 4
cousin, OF whom he had become jeal-
ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
KISSES AND SHOOTS GIRL

MARSEILLFS. France. Jacques
Mardiner shot end killed Suzanne
Grotline A. ~ kissed her good
night. No reason ~ known.
SEALED bids addressed n the Hon.
a. ". Cole will b. received up nm
I'll IN a. m, December 2tst.. 1929. for
~ ambulance. For further infor-
nation apply 70 City Secretary Of
ficc. The City reserves the right -
reject any and all bids.
a. v. MUNDAY.
CITY Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

SRI. LOUIS.-Miss Elsie Cordtz
scratched her wrist with 4 needle
and died I'D \ few hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19

A BUSINESS ideally located with
p%ossihilities OF more than 100 per
cent profit yearly. Reason for sell
ing. owner not able TO look after
after il personally. Total invest
Uent $4,000. only 1000 cash. bal
inc monthly. Address Box TIC,
Hsrlingen, Texas. L-13a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NNAiNE IL
The annual meeting of the stock
holdsrs or The First National Bank
IN Brow nsvillc. Texas. viii be held
et its banking house on Tuesday.
January Sth, 1929. Il $3.50 o'clock
D. m for the election OF directors
end the transaction OF such other
business ss may properly come he
fore the meeting. G. G.. Wagner.
Vice President anu Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-Furnished hotel, San
genito. Must sell on account Of
health. You make the price. For full
particulars write J. W, Box ISL,
phone 393. San Bcnito. Isl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
AUTOMOTIVE

fOR SALE: REQ touring car. in e.
cellert condition. Apply at Dutchs
&c. K-1a2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY owner six choice lots
IN San Benito. Texas on paved
street, , blocks from high school.
Phone 1877. II. NJ. Harper. Browns
vile. Texas. L-l0t