davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
TITUS NURSERY co.
BRINGS NEW APPLE
Gets Rights to Introduce a New
Delicious of Superior
Qualities

One of the most important de
velopments in the history of
commercial apple growing is
the introduction of a new red
Delicious apple known as the
"Richared Delicious" This new
apple has identically the same
qualities as the Common Delic-
lous with the important excep-
lions that. it's color is a solid
double red and that it is ready
to be picked two weeks earlier
than the already well known
Red Delicious. This latter quail
ity permits the picking of the
apples while they are still "hard
ripe" and therefore insures the
successful storage of this vari-
ETY. for a period of three years.
"Richared Delicious" is there
fore a distinct variation of the
| Common Delicious, retaining all
the qualities of flavor, texture,
size and shape which have char
acterized the older variety and
offering in addition a solid red
color which greatly increases
it's attraction and market value.
"Richared Delicious devel-
oped in Delicious orchard near
Wenatchee, Washington. It's
superior qualities were immed-
lately recognized and the plant
RS in that great fruit section
lost no time in top-working the
Young Delicious orchards to
Richared Delicious and in plant
ng new orchards 100 per cent,
to Richared Delicious.
The Titus Nursery Co., of
Waynesboro, Va, has recently
closed a contract with the orig
inator of "Richared Delicious
whereby the local nursery OBJ
tains full rights for propagat-
ing and offering the new apple
% growers in the east,
1t is quite certain that the
new apple will be favorably re-
ceived throughout this section
of the country because it's sup
erior coloring will make it e.
specially suitable for an early
export apple and because its
earlier-picking and longer-keep-
ing qualities will insure the
advantage of better prices on
domestic markets.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
VIOLATERS GET 60 DAY
TERMS

Federal Court at Big Stone
Gap, with Judge Mcdowell, pre-
siding, resulted in convictions
in most of the 116 cases against
Wise and Dickinson county per
sons. The charges were brought
by secret workers in the Pro-
nlDitioi - Enforcement Service
who spent several days in the
Pound section, some months a.
go, posing as clothing statesmen.
1t appears, from evidence sub
mitted, that they succeeded IN
buying whiskey at nearly ev-
cry house they called at,
Reports from Big Stone Gap
says that most Of the ones in
dicted confessed and plead for
mercy of the court. They are
being divided up between the
Dickinson, Lee and Wise
County jails, as Wise was so
crowded as to be unable to &C
.ommodate all of them.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
AUTO WRECK

Mrs. Dave Yates was serious
ly injured and several others
bruised and shaken up in an aut
om)bile accident on Big Ridge
last Saturday night. The accl-
dent happened on the state road
near brewery Puckett's home.
the roadside while car driven
The car in which Mrs. Yates
had been riding was parked by
by a son of Mr.. George Pickett
was passing another car, collld-
ed with the Yates car. Both
cars were very much damaged
It is said that the Pickett boy
was operating his machine
without lights and thereby was
unable to see the parked car.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11

We much regret to announce
he death of Fletcher Powers,
yhos died a few years ago with
Jemocracy. The funeral will be
leld at the Hoover graveyard,
november 5th. Duty will con-
.uct the services. His friends
md relatives have our SYM
.0athieS.
From this all people should
AXE warning for the Scriptures
ay that; Deceivers will come
md deceive many, and would
.eceive little Bill, if possible,
out we believe that he has saw
he star in the east which arose
/ New York and shone unto
ne West and upon all of those
Tho took up their cross and fol-
WED brother Duty who hesit-
tied not to obey the great COM
nand: Come out of her my
people -, and be not
)artakers of her evil deeds, for
these shall go away into ever
.asting punishment prepared on
he 5th. day of November for
Hoover, Shaffer and all who
orget AL Smith.
Brother Duty will hold pray
+ at the grave, but there is no
Use to pray. for those who~have
zone like Wards ducks, who
ave forgotten they were purg-
I'd from their old sins, but like
nedog turned to their own vom
again. Calvanism which Coo
pewed out of his mouth be-
,ause it oppressed the poor and
said, "come out of her my
people," and brother Duty
heard and come out conqueror
over death, hell and Hoover,
and is able to preach the tuner
II of poor brother Fletcher, and
ell his whereabouts. But we
re very sorry that he has to
cave him in this lost condition
md among all those who forgot
AL, where there will be weeping
and gnashing of teeth, where
the Republicans dieth not and
the smoke of their is stiffleing
the people from day to day and
hindering them that would
.ome out.
For this reason, we hope
on the 5th. day Of November,
III those who forget AL, will go
arther than Wards ducks.
Dobber--
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM
Dickinson County Herald,
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
The Presidential Election is
near at hand. | hope every man
and woman that is qualified to
vote, on the 9th of November,
will go to the Polls and cast
their ballot for one of the can
didates for President, Vice
President and Congress. I want
to see everybody show interest
enough in this great govern
ment to go to the Election and
vote for the men you believe
will make the best officer for all
The people.
You may vote different to
what | will vote, but I had rath
er see you do that than for you
to stay at home and not vote at
all.
We, the voters, do choose the
officials that make, execute, and
N many cases interpret the
laws of our country. Therefore
it is to our mutual interest for
all of us who are qualified as e.
lectors to exercise that right,
otherwise we have no right to
:riticise any mistake any pub
ic official may make.
[ will only advise if you are
,atisfied with the present Re-
publican Administration vote
or Herbert Hoover for Presi-
lent, if not and you believe
Governor Smith will better con-
iitions in behalf of the people
# all classes then l certainly
alieve you should vote for Gov
ernor Smith and those in SYM
)athy with his policies of gov.
rnment.
Voters, we should read and
Judy and think for ourselves,
nd not be led too much by
yhat self-interested politicians
.ay about how we should vote.
We should always vote for
men of the best ability and the
pest of character, taking into
,nsideration their past records
IS given to us by their friends,
md not for party name only.
he voters by their vote will
tecide the destiny of this great
lation for the next four years.
Voters | have confidence in
you.
I. F. Duty, Tiny, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
Will Rogers Says

ting into a Hall there than he
would have making an opening
night in New York. The people
there had seen plenty of movies,
but they had never had a
straight from New York pro-
duction, with the original cast
So naturally they all turned out.
It was big opening night for O.
maha.
And it's the same with Herb
ert, he comes into Newark the
ether day marked exhibit A"
Now there is no dignity to that,
we want a President, not an ex-
hibit. The White House isn't a
Museum, with glass cases.
So I hope there is some sane
people in this country who will
appreciate dignity and not
showmanship in their choice
for the Presidency. Being a
Candidate didn't give me a
chance to see the country. | had
seen it before.
| have no free shows to give
around the country, and no one
to pay my way to them, in re-
turn for cabinet positions after
wards. So if your town wants to
have a holiday wait till Ring
ling Circus comes along and
see a good show.
will Rogers,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11

| am the only candidate that
is tending to his own business
and not to other peoples. | am
not running around wearing
derby hats in the summertime
or putting wreathes on every
presidents birthplace | can
find.
These other two fellows are
devoting their entire time to
nothing but spending money
and trying to show that the
country will perhaps be on a
level with Nicaragua if they
are noa put in charge of it.
I am not giong out around
the country making monkey
of myself just to let people see
what kind of a man they would
have in the White House if e.
lected, l did all that before |
was nominated.
Al made a speech to the farm
ers, or what he thought was
farmers. They was actually
Merchants, and Clerks, and
Bootleggers, and Policemen and
Just the very kind of crowd he
would have in Newark, or the
Bronx.
There was no farmers there,
Omaha is not a Farmers town,
it's a City, and a farmer would
not have any more chance get
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
DOING GOOD WORK

A crew of men are at work
this week putting stone on the
hills of the Georges Fork road.
The recent rains made the road
so slick that auto travel was al
most impossible for several
hours at time. The STONE
being used is slate taken from
the hill near the junction of the
Coeburn and Pound roads and
according to parties driving
over the new service it gives
promise of making lasting
and smooth road.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
ELKHORN CITY NEWS

v
Sergeant Oscar Ward, of I'm
Gle Sans Signal Corps, station
ed at New York, is spending a
few days furlough with his
father, Prof. w. B. Ward.
Mr.. Dick Looney is attending
high school at Pikevilla, Ky. His
brother, Ercele Looney, is now
starting his second year at the
University of Louisville, Col
lege of Me iicine.
Il q o
Enrolment in the Elkhorn
City school has now reached
See Page -Four.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
CHAMPION HITCH-HIKER

Roy Bentley, of Clintwood,
so far as we know, holds the
record for cross-country hik-
ing; his time being only IA days
from Clintwood to Chelon,
Washington. He Started at the
same time that a Ford did and
beat Henry" in by two days,
owing to trouble incurred by
the car. Mr. Bentley reports a
pleasant trip, making as much
as six hundred miles some days,
and smoking everything from
Bull Durham to a "two-bit'
cigar. Beds were gotten for the
asking and restaurant keepers
Oip-hearted, he reports.
Manson, Washington, now
has a colony of six from Clint
wood, all engaged in their var
ious trades and happy. They are
running a bachelor establish
ment and report that no one
has yet become i'll from theit
own cooking.
Manson is high up in the Cas-
cade range where good hunting
is plentiful and the boys are all
eagerly awaiting the opening OF
the hunting season, when the!
will have a chance at theit
first deer. The party includes
Roy Bentley, Bill Ratliff, Clyde
Ernest and Dewey Mullins.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
LYONS FORK

The Lyons Fork school is
progressing nicely with Miss
luaude Gl11reath and Everette
Stanley as teachers.
There was very interesting
debate betw cen the Lyons Forl
and the Yates schools lasl
Thursday evening at the Yates
school. The question was: Re
solved, that Thomas A. Edison
has done more to benefit man
kind than Luther Burbanks,
The speakers of the winning
side were, Ralph Davis, Cassk
Adkins and Emory Dotson on
the affirmative from Lyons
Fork school and Miss Myrtle
Yates, Annette Stanley ant
Cova Yates on the negative, re,
presenting the Yates school. "A
very bitter argument was pu
up by both sides but the speak
ers from the Yates school mere
unable to compete with the Wis
itor's argument and the decls-
ion Was rendered in favor OF
the affirmative.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
SPEAKING AT TAZEWELL

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
and Judge Benjamin T. Bledsall
Hon. j. c. Shaffer, Candidate
for Congress, and Hon. C. Bas-
com Slemp will participate in a
big rally at Tazewell on October
20, beginning at II o'clock.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
SlIEETROCK LOCALS

We were all saddened at the
passing of one of our well
known residents, Mrs. May
Mullins, daughter of aunt Pat
sly and uncle Billy Fleming and
See Page Four.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
In Town
and County


went to hear Hoover speak at
Elizabethton were; George C.
Sutherland, John Short, Mrs.
j. K. Damron and C. j. Mullins.
Everybody enjoyed the show,
Rose Marie" last week end.
According to one of the pu-
pills, Miss Draper has put her
Geometry Class on a diet, not
letting them out at lunch. Hard
luck boys, but get your prob
lens.
A number of moonshiners are
finding temporary homes be-
hind the bars" this Court.
**
The F. F. VS. of D. M. H. S.
are planning a real "Tacky'-
party to be staged at the High
School Auditorium on HalloW'n
night. Free entertainment Civ
Ell.
The Clinchco High School is
getting ready to publish it's
first edition of a High School
paper.
c. A. Long, of Clinchco, was
in town Tuesday, and while
here dropped in and renewed
his subscription to, the for a
year.
Ramey's Shoe Shop is turning
out quite a quantity of first
class work. The management
guarantees satisfaction, and
Doesn't fail to back his guaran-
tee when necessary. Try their
service.
Ulysses Phipps, of somewhere
on the Pound, was seen in the
city Tuesday.
G. G. Phillips, of Trammel,
was in town looking after bust
ness intests Tuesday.
X X X y II
According to reliable inform
alton, sixteen Railroad Con-
tractors spent Monday night in
Grundy.
* y y
I. C. Boyd, of Honaker, was
in town this week looking after
business affairs.
x X x
Walter Jackson, a prominent
hardware merchant of Haysi,
was a visitor in town Monday
and while here paid our shop a
call.
Mr.. Bennett, representing
Lygett and Myers Tobacco Co.,
vas calling on the merchants in
our town Monday. He also drop
oed into our shop and spent a
pleasant half hour discussing
the qualities of the various
brands of tobacco, but it finally
was agreed that Granger Rough
Cut smoking tobacco was ahead
of all brands.
=. Il Il
DR.. Marvin B. Rock, of Wild
ar, Russell County, was in town
Monday attending court. DR..
Rock was formerly located at
TrammeL this county
-
Wiley Compton, of Trammel
Gap, Supervisor for Ervington
District, was attending Circuit
court here this week.
~ ~
Mr.. Mccoy, of Wise County,
was seen on our streets Tues
day shaking hands with old
cronies. Mr.. Mccoy is a progress
sive farmer of Guests River.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
HONOR ROLL

Those winning a place on the
Honor Roll from the Georges
Fork School for the month of
September were as follows:
Seventh grade: Mona Marie
Elkins.
Fifth Grade: Weldon Colley.
Fourth Grade: Westinia
Webb.
See Page Four.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
Old Letters, etc.
Of Dickinson
County
Edited by
E. J. SUTHERLAND

In this column, from time to
time, will appear copies of in
teresting old letters, records
etc., written by, or to, citizens
of Dickinson county. If you
have an old letter or record OF
this kind, written before 1906
and have no objection to its
being published, send it in. AT
ter being copied, it will be re
turned. Help save the old let
ters and records.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11

Third School month Ending
February the End day 1872
Editors Note: This is the
third instalment of the schoo.
record of the first school on
Backbone Ridge.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11
WISE COUNTY LEADS
IN COAL PRODUCTION
DURING YEAR 1927
x X X
Dickinson leads with ave-
rage days worked

Wise County led in the total
production of coal in 1927 with
5,731,563 tons; Tazewell was
second with 2,254,257 and Lee
third with 2,180,697. Other cou-
nty productions was Dickinson
1,O58,376 tons; Russell 1,518,-
557; Montgomery, 96,428; Pu-
laski and Scott combined 1864.
The state average price at the
mines was S1.80, with Tazewell
leading the soft coal price van
with S1.98 a ton against Wise
and Lees $1.79.
In the semi-anthracite reg
ions Montgomery averaged
S2.76 a ton and the Pulaski
Scott combination S2.68.
Of the men employed 1,119
worked underground in various
capacities, and 2,012 were sur
face workers. Wise led all fields
in number of men with 6,l97,
Tazewell being second with q
JAG.
Production per man day
The State average for days
worked was 238 and the State
average prodution per man per
dav All tons. Dickinson LED
with average days at 256, With
Wise and Tazewell equal at 244'
The HIGHEST average production
was in Russell, 4.99 tons per day
per man; Lee second with 4.4e
and ,Tazewsll third with 4.30.
The Wise average was 3.79 a1io
Dickinson Alb.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11

Third School Month Com
mencing January the 9Th, 1872
Names of male students Enrol
led during month and no OF
days at school during month ex-
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11

Don't miss seeing William
Haines in "THE SMART SET
Friday and Saturday night, Oct.
~ and 18th. and Harold Lloyd
in SPEEDY" Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, Oct. 16 and
18th. At The AMUZU THEA
TIRE, Clintwood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
Political Talks
To Be Broadcast

NEW YORK. Oct. sf.-F,-Po-
htlcal speakers " the radio to-
night and tomorrow include:
Tonight
Democratic:
Governor Alfred L. Smith from
newark, n. j., at . .. m, over wEAF
and coast to coast network.
John W. Davis M 1880 va. w..
over WEAF and coas 20 coast net
work.
EDWARD W. Edwards. president a.
the New York State Allied Printing
Trades Council. at 8 p. m, over
WEAF, WGY, and WGR.
Republican:
Senator William 4. Borah NJ
Idaho from Baltimore nj q 70. m,
over WIZ and Blue Network az Ma
tlonal Broadcasting CO.
The Rev. Daniel A. Polling. presi-
emit OF the international Christian
Endeavor Society, a. $3.50 .. M. ovsr
WOk and Columbia chain.
Senator George II. Moses. 81 Nsw
hampshire, mt Q y. m, from Pss-
saic. n. D. over WRNY.
Tomorrow
Democratic:
NO cnain ~hroadcasts scheduled.
Republican
Charles Evans Hughes fran
brookiyn at y .. m. over wEAF and
chain. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
Read These Bargains Tonight And You Will Be Buying Tomorrow!

OF Lot A., blk. 1S( John Closner a.
nj subd.. $40 etc.
G. o. Newman TO Ruth II. Payton,
is acres of Sc Ia of section z,
Newman subd., $1,000.
G. o. Newman to Ruth vi. Payton,
$50 acres NE Ia OF Sec. 2, C.. q.
Newman subd.. $1,000.
q. ID. Newman to Ruth paytcn, $50
acres Of SW IL OF sec Y, Newman
subd., $4,000.
G. o. Newman to Ruth II. Psyton,
100 acres of NV Ia sec. Z, G.. o.
Newman subd, $2c4GO.
Henry and Ida May Schreiffer 20
Kay Brown ct ux. lot y. blk. ~. Ala
mo Tract and v. L. lot =, blk ~,
Alamo Tract. SO etc.
Elsie VI. Williams 20 Mrs. Eta
W. Hughes. lot 21-20. blk. IS. wes-
Taco, $40 etc.
A. V. Williams, ct ux To Eta W.,
Hughes. lot 5. and N. IL s, blk 4,
Highland Add. Weslacc. $40 etc.
y. Wolff ct ux tn Joe Lceffel-
holz. lot rs. blk. "a. Pharr, $40 etc.
Katherine Chadick to w. n.
ChsdicK. lot q, blk. i29. subd. A.
Mercedes. $40.
Laura Z. Summers ct vir TO J. W.
Cole. lot 4. blk. Is, Alamo. and
iot and 2, blk. az, Mo. Tex. $40
etc. "
II. A. W~agenfuehr al M "a MIX
Doffing. w. IL lot I5, blk. IA. Ala
mo tract and r.. IL lot rs. biz. A.
Alamo tract. $40 etc.
McAllen Cemetery association a
x. J. Bentley. lot rs. blk. IA. VAL
halia cemetery. 81 etc.
Ollie j.. Harris 20 r. G. Sperray
e. ux. lot 10, Blk. Is, weslaco,
Anton Gilman et ux u A. y. Ross.
W. IL Of n. I-2 Of lot =. sec. OH.
Tex-Mex, $40 etc.
Nick Doffing to San Branbo OF ur.
W. 10 acres Of r. 20 acres Of MI
-. Hall Fifield Tract.
y q. Gogrerty ct ux "a j. q. Shat
ledy' lot ? and 4. blk. SIS, Edinburr.
81 etc.
J. II. Carnes ct az 10 !. &. Shall
81 etc.
X. 5. Chambers 10 Ruth Lis.r.v
lot and ?. blk. III. Mission. N str'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31

Smith, lots s97, sos and 500. Colcnia
Victoria addition to city OF Browns
Vile, $525.
j. Sam Wilson ct ux to S. L. S,ng
ct nj. lot 1, blocks ;, Clara Pierce
addition to city Of Hariingen. 81,
200.
Abraham Guillrn and wife to
Virginia de- Cantu. lots z and y,
block .. townsite OF Los lndios, 81
etc.
Enrique r. Valentin to Manual
Galvan. lot IL. block a., Bella Vista
an addition 10 city Of Brownsville,
SO etc.
Enrique y. valentin 20 I~gnacia d.
de Tovores. lot T.. block 81, Bella
Vista, IN addition 70 city Of Browns
Vile. $40 etc.
Mamie ID. Withers to A. T. With
ers ct ux, west Is i-2 acres of block
>. survey 294, Stuart Place subdivi-
sion. $500.
Port Isabel Irrigation company to
Mrs. Lou Ella Womack. north 3
acres Of block 81, Bayside Gardens,
$500.
John r. Let's. Sr. to w. A. Lee.
so acres undivided interest in l 1-2
leagues Of land out of Paso Viejo,
$50.
G.. W. Miller and Adeh v. Miller
10 N. n. King. block IA, containing
40 acres OF the Mansur tract, 81
etc.
Port Isabel Company to John II.
Mayhem. lot 1. .. 3 and 4. block ii,
city Of Port Isabel, ~$3,422.50.
Valley Gin Company to Geo. II.
Windsor, northwest IL OF block IL,
Heywood's addition 10 city Of San
Benito. sS42.73.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to
Sarah j. Eddy. 1.76 acres out or
southeast Of block 81, Bayside Gar
dens, S74S.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. TO
Blessing +. Fischer and Blessing NJ.
Rassmann, west 5 acres Of block AZ,
unit No. 2 Of Bayview Citrus
Groves Subd., $3.50.
Corl j. Jaenich to Herman C. II.
Jaenisch and Lula Jaenisch. Lot 5-A,
block 81, city Of Port Isabel.
Hidalgo County
G.. q. Newman to Ruth II. Pay
ton. 1S5 acres Of ST Ii section
q, G.. o. Newman subd.. $1,000.
Il. q. Sundermeyer ct ux 70 w. ".
Phillips, :. 3 acres Of N. 1916 acres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
). M. U.HeadAsks
Vote For Hoover
Scores Moody

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. sf.-CR-D.-
elaring that he intended to fight III,
bootleggers of 1928, while Governor
Moody lis fighting the carpetbarrer,
Of 1852 DR.. G.. G. SeIecman, presi-
dent Of Southern Methodist Uniyer-
sIty. urged his audience to vote for
Herbert Hoover NO an anti-Smith ralIy
here last night.
During the meeting kilograms were
read from President s. p. Brooks Of
Baylor University, President ]. u
Sandifer of Simmons University
President J. W. Hunt or McMurrv
College and President Godbold o.
Howard Payne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
Body Of Mission
Woman Shipped

MISSION, Oct. 31.-(PJ-The body
of Mrs. Phoebe Sebold, who died
here Tuesday from heart failure
brought on by an attack Of acute
indigestion, left Tuesday night ac-
c%ompanied by her daughter, Mrs. y.
v. Cprowl and husband for the old
homestead near Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Sebold came here ever ten
years ago with her daughter and
son. She was a member of the First
Methodist church where funeral
services were held Immediately be-
fore being placed on the train.
Burial will be at the old home
stead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION

AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. sl.-(F-
Governor Moody today called a sps-
cisl election for December 3 for
Tarrant county TO elect a senator
for the Twenty-eiEhth district 60
fill the vacancy caused BY hte rcsis-
nation OF X. "A. Stuart OF Fort
Worth. Stuart In the ~democrstie
nominee for district attorney OF Tar
rant rouufv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
Buy or Exchange

CASH PAID for any quantity empty
t00-pound corr or sugar bags; also
bankrupt and over stocks in grocer
les. La India Grocery Co., Geo. A.
Covacevich. J-26S