davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
NOCALES LODGE B. P. 0. E.
1897 HAS 266 MEMBERS

B. P. O. E. No. 1897, Nogales,
who will see that their visiting
brothers are royalty entertained
during the annual state conven-
ton opening today, is the largest
fraternal order in Nogales. The
Elks Lodge has about 5000 mem
bers in Arizona, and about L.
600, 900 in the United States and
its possessions.
Here's the roll of officers and
266 members of the Nogales
Lodge:
OFFICERS
Exalted Ruler, DR.. M. A. Wuer-
schmidt.
Esteemed Leading knight,
Lewis Levin.
Esteemed Loyal Knight, e.
Sharpe.
Esteemed Lecturing Knigh t.
Hampton Raines.
Esquire, Ralph Gonzalez.
Tiler, George Januel.
Inner Guard, A. l.. Meloche.
Chaplain, W. F. Overton.
Secretary, r. E. Lee.
Treasurer, E. A. VESSEL.
Trustees: J. J. Lowe, Victor J.
Wager, Chris Kerson.
Delegate to Grand Lodge, Past
Exalted Ruler H. R. Renshaw.
MEMBERS
Ashby, Rollo W.
Arnold, George.
Alexander, James.
Bowman, Writ G.
Brown, Harold J.
Bergier, Robert.
Boyer, Frank B.
Bethel, E. E.
Berk, Joe.
Burt, Russell r.
Bauer, Charles A.
Bohlinger, E. F.
burton, DR.. John C.
Block, Richard.
Behan, Michael.
Bailey, Floyd P.
Berghoff, r. E.
Burhans, Neil.
Bremen, w.
Byrne, Earl w.
Cox, Frank N.
Curtis, Bracey.
Chenoweth, DR.. w. F.
Collie, J. r.
Cousar, Robert M.
Clark, Thomas A.
Clark, Claude H.
Chenoweth, H. E.
Chalfant, Emery l..
Cumming, E. K.
Couvillon, F. E.
Chatham, Herbert H.
Coughlin, George f.
Carruth, Earl w.
Castaneda, Alfonso.
Cary, R. L.
Carpena, Alex.
Collier, William D.
Costenbader, Captain C. r
Cheshire, C. C.
Cumming, Joseph A.
Chatham, Jesse c.
Capin, Samuel.
|Carroon, Frank B. :
Campbell, Robert A.
Crenshaw, C. C.
Chenoweth, William F. Jr.
Camerlin, E. A.
Duffy, Frank J.
Duval, Alfred F.
Diamos, Frank G.
Duffy, Francis R.
Dow, Fred w.
Davey, William H.
Dawson, H.
Dowd, David.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Din, Cecil H.
Marlborough, Frank L.
Earhart, Raymond R.
Elliott, Johnston.
Etchells, P. M.
Enders, Arthur.
Edwards, Fred E.
Fowler, Charles v.
Field, Charles H.
Frazier, I. P.
Fielder, George H.
Friedman, Sam.
Farrell, Richard, Jr.
Frazier, Claude NJ.
Frazier, Charles T.
Ford, T.. M. Jr.
Frye, DR.. Dan Thomas.
Field, Orville W.
Farrell, Thomas.
Frazier, R. T. Jr.
Faubian, ]. w.
Faubert,, Victor F.
Fletcher, Lloyd B.
Farrell. William.
Taught, Alfred David.
Frazier, Walter. A.
Folts. Delevan.
Frankenpohl, Emil.
Hines, Harry ].
Hardy, Leslie c.
Herold, Otto H.
Hammack, Earl D.
Hannah, James R.
Holden, E. ].
Heady, Thomas E.
Hardie, A. M.
Harris, J. G.
Hardy, Charles E.
Hanson, Albert l..
Hoy, Elmer H.
Hainline. E.
Hunter, W. L.
Hines, Leo.
Hudgin, Louis.
Hunter, Joseph A.
Hogan, M. A.
Hathaway, James w.
Gillespie, A. M.
Gustetter, DR.. A. L.
Grimes, L. H.
Gambee, L. r.
Gonzalez, Ralph.
Gates, Charles w.
Jund, John.
Jennings, J. S.
Johnson, J. F.
Jones, Evan.
Januel, George.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
$50 ELkS EXPECTED
AT BIG CONVENTION
OPENING HERE TODAY
Bills From Through The State Arriving In City
For Eighteenth Annual Convention OF State
Association Of Elks Lodges
GRAND TRUSTEE TO SPEAK AT MEETING

Members of the Elks Lodge from all parts of
Arizona began arriving in the city last night for the
opening today of the 18th annual convention Of Ari
zona Elks which will be held in Nogales today to-
morrow and Sunday All hotels report heavy regis
trations.
Approximately $50 visiting Elks and their fam
Hes expected to attend the convention which, ac
cordng to all Indications will be the best attended
in the history of the order in this state
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
County Mining Men Hold Conference Here
Builds Trading Shacks--Apd Il Fortune


Ben Butts and the Winner branch of his
South Dakota trading shacks which have made
him millionaire He is setf-styled outlaw"
and carries on his business as the Outlaw
Trading Post He began as a man of all
work. then started peddling. and opened
trading shack on $l34 he had earned. His
shacks are open eighteen hours a day. They
sell anything from hairpin to a tractor He
has FIVE branches.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

held for the purpose of discussing
the proposed national Elks tuber-
cular sanitorium for the southwest.
A statewide program for the pur-
pose of better bringing this mat
ter to the attention of national
organization will be adopted.
At Saturday mornings business
session, resolutions will be adopt
ed and new officers elected. An
address by DIR. Ralph Hagen,
CONTINUED on Page6)
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

All dust, including the hair, il
carried into a receptacle by air cur
rent. Horse barns and COW stable.
can be kept in perfect order, pro
duction IF clean milk made easier
by the new method. And groom,
no longer are obliged to breathe
in dust as they clean the animals
Those who can afford the machine
should use it, and i'll dairies of an,
size its use should be compulsory
it takes disease-breeding flies witt
Ii,
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Growing!

GROWTH! Solid, u D.
stantial growth is marking
The International month by
month, year by year. More
readers, m ore advertising
patrons and a better news
paper.
THE INTERNATIONAL
will be three years old on
May 25. Starting as a
small tabloid weekly three
years ago THE INTERNA-
TIONAL grew into semi
weekly on February / of
this year.
T H E INTERNATIONAL
is Nogales' foremost home
newspaper. 1t carries more
local news then all other To-
cal papers combined. In
addition, it carries leading
features and a column each
week by the most famous
editor in America, Arthur
Brisbane.
THE INTERNATIONAL'S
big circulation campaign,
held two months ago and in
which two automobiles and
other prizes were given
away, resulted in this paper
far surprising all others in
circulation.
THE INTERNATIONAL
is "Arizona's Fastest Grow
ing Newspaper"
The
International
"Covers the Border, Santa
Cruz County, and the West
Coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
ATTENTION..
8 POE.

On pages 4 and 5 of to-
d lay INTERNATIONAL
you will find a Welcome,
Bill" "Hello, Bill" section,
made possible by the coop
Grafton of business men of
both sides of the border.
THE INTERNATIONAL
joins with these advertisers
in extending you the glad
hand of welcome. May you
have a delightful visit in
Hospitable Nogales, is our
wish.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Following the violent earthquake
shocks in southeastern Bulgaria
many peasants went insane. Such
insanity is caused by a combination
OF ignorance and SUI e-stition Ar
earthquake in this couiftf.e 70 d Dfas
iirs, like that in Chicago, brings on
q frenzy of rebuilding, and boom
sn real estate.
We do not know much, and are
not free from superstition. But we
know enough not to go crazy when
che earth slips and shakes little
With a few exceptions, like the
libson earthquake, superstitious
fear has always been the worst part
Of a quake. Superstition has be-
neved that the Lord was shaking
the earth in anger We know that
old earth is only settling into her
6nal shape, meaning harm to no.
body.
The South is energetic and grow
inG. Governor Smith of New York
chose well selecting North Caro-
lima for his golf holiday He is
studying one of the most amazing
b progressive States of the Union,
These fve men, northbound from
Miami, got off the train at Ashe'
vile, N. c., the other day to pay
their respects to the Governor:
Judge Olvaney, Surrogate James F.
Foley, Bernard F. Gimbel, George
lie Boutillier, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in charge
of its subsidiary, the Long Island
Railroad and Arthur Foran, all
Of New York
They all agree that North Caro-,
ina typifes the South and Ameri
,an progress generally.
"The whole State said B. T
Ginbel, Seems as closely built ur
as the area between New York ant
Philadelphia"
The Cannon Towel Mil, biggest
on earth, employs 5000 men ano
women. The we'll known B.V.D.
gentlemen and the great Chicago
6rm of Marshall Field have enor-
nous manufacturing plants III
North Carolina. Other manufacture
ing institutions spring up daily.
The State has water power prac-
tically unlimited, at low cost, an
energetic working population and
extremely good living conditions.
Don't overlook North Carolina in
your plans.
Flood waters of the White River
aave overswept levees, sweeping
through FIVE counties in Arkansas.
In Mississippi the Tombigbee and
Luxapalilla rivers are nearing the
danger stage. More rain before
Wednesday would mean serious
Danger.
Perhaps the Government will de-
side that $750,000000 invested in
food control would be cheaper
han another flood.
Mr.. w. S. Clifford, president OF
The American Telegraph & Tele-
phone Company, will spend two
thousand million dollars on new
construction in the next FIVE years.
Uncle Sam is rich enough to spend
>ne-third that amount to save
.rops and lives of his nephews in
he Mississippi Valley.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Have you horses or cows? Ask
p M. Woolley, builder and head oil
th American Radiator Company.
about his development of vacuum
cleaner for horses and cattle.
This writer, after tests, finds that
the vacuum process cleans horses
and cows to perfection. better
more quickly and economical.
than could be done by hand.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
Ep0uD OF HER BOY. ~
ASK P. NJ. WOOLEY. y
SUPERSTITION AND FEAR.
The BLOOMING SOUTH.

The mother of Captain Wilkins
vino flew over the North Pole re.
Gently, is glad my boy George has
done what he set out to do. VIZ
mothers don't say much. but W,
feel lot,
Mrs. Wilkins thinks her sor
"nade more of what he learned If
q nttle country school than many
nen have been able to make of &
college education. He built char
acter in that little school.
The public school is the Ameri
can school of opportunity.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Flood waters of the White River
aave overswept levees, sweeping
through FIVE counties in Arkansas:
In Mississippi the Tombigbee and
Luxapalilla rivers are nearing the
danger stage More rain before
Wednesday would mean serious
ianger.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
"Barreled Sunlight Is Sold by the Following Dealers:

ODONNELL PAINT CO.,
S266 NJ ST. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE,
ai19 18th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO.,
1884 Fla. Ave. NE.
PETWORTH HARDWARE CO.,
S23 Upshur st. NV.
FRANK r. Pooh, 452S Wis. Ave. NV.
r, b. RECTOR. 5443 Conduit Rd.
Fl. SCHNEIDER, 1l6 AZ st. S.W.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
4110 14th st. NV.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO..
1859 Ga. Ave. NV.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO.,
2148 p st. NV.
GEO. n. STEVENS,
2131 Nichols Ave. S.E.
l.. TURVILLE, 1886 Conn. Ave. NV.
l.. TURVILLE, 1907 Conn. Ave. NV.
TYLER & CUMMINGS, S11 III st. NE.
SAM ULLMAN. 11is You ST. NV.
UNION HARDWARE CO.,
6l2-15 1th st. NV.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO.,
1894 wis. Ave. NV.
W. r. WALLS, 139 sth st. Sc.
LEON WEDDING. Is 18th st: N;E;y
DAVID WEINBERG, $50 41I st. S.W.
MAX ZEVIN, 1iis 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
CHINA CELEBRATES
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Three-Day Nationalist Cere'
monies Mark Fall of EN-
pire II Years Ago.

RY The Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, october 11.-Na-
tionalist China is in the midst of a
three-day celebration of the seven
tecnth anniversary Of the overthrow OF
the empire. The observances began
Tuesday were at their height yesterday
and will close today,
Yesterday was the big day because ii
was the actual anniversary of the out
break of the revolution of WI Chang
on october 10, 1911. 1t was also the
first independence day celebration since
the triumph of the Nationalist cause.
The government celebration centered
in Marking, where all officialdom ex-
tolled the services of the revolution and
predicted great things for the future
under the new State council. Chang
Kai-Shek. who has just been named
head Of that new council, and. there
fore, president" of the Nationalist gov
ernment, officially assumed his new
post.
He pointed out that although the mil
itary campaign had ended in victory
PEI eiHidIenL success lot tne Natl0ndllSt
cause would depend upon "a continued
spirit If unity among the people of the
country"
c. T. Wang, head Of the ministry of
foreign affairs, read messages of felici-
tation from President Coolidge and Sec
retary Kellogg, and also from the gov
eTnments Of Holland, France and Ger
many.
as Eankow. in striking contrast to
lSst year, when anti-foreign feeling was
Tne, taa celabrG, ion was marked by
coed fe,!or311@-L>D between Chinese and
the 1oreign colony.
Va in Manchuria, where the Nation
Aist flag has not yet been hoisted of
ENally, there was celebration, which
centered in Mukden, the capital.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
TERRIFIC BATTLE TO FINISH BE.
TWEEN COAL AND OIL.

A strange new kind of oil burner is
revolutionizing heating systems through
out the world. Although it costs only a
few dollars, it does the work of $500 90
oil burners-and is knocking old-style
coal and wood fires out forever En-
gineers' tests report 1t a big money saver
Using only 40 cheap oil and 96eo air.
Yet 1t requires no noisy motors. no elec-
tricity or gas. Easily installed on the
crate of any cookstove, heating stove or
furnace in a few minutes by any one.
Think of the millions Of homes too poor
to afford anything but old-style coal or
wood. Every home, no matter how large
or how small, can afford this new in
vention. To introduce this amazing new
invention quickly, the International
Heating Company. 1908 Park Avenue,
Dept. l161, st. Louis, Mo-, are offering a
very special proposition. Write today
and you will receive full details with a
booklet absolutely free on home heating
and details on how you can make $4,000
to $4,000 a week right from your own
home, and get a burner FREE, besides.
A very special proposition is offered to
the first so writing in, SO write today
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-10-11

American shoes are becoming popular
in Bavaria, Germany.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
NC CAMPAIGN FUNDS
PROBES PLANNED NOW
Steiwer Sees No Reason for Inves-
ttSation of Mrs. Willebrandt,
He Declares.

The Senate campaign funds commit
tee has no plans for any Investigations
az this time, according to Chairman
Stelwar OF the committee, who reached
Washington yesterday.
There had been some complaint.
StelWar said of the activities of Assist
ant Attorney General Willebrandt hut
as her expenses in the campaign seem
eo nominal and as she was speaking at
meetings arranged and financed bv
others, he doubted whether there was
any phase of her work which would
come within the jurisdiction of his COM
n1lttee. There had also been some com
plaint, he said, in connection with al
legeo large campaign contributions re-
ce1ved by George N. Peek. active for
Smith among the farmers. Steiwar
said he believed the committee would
not begin its work until after the elec-
tions.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
NO DISORDER AT POLLS.

Without serious disorder the registra-
ton of voters in Nicaragua for the cleo
ton to be held on November 4 has
closed. and the reports indicate the
heaviest in the history of the country
according to dispatch received at the
Navy Department yesterday from Brig.
Gen. Logan Feland, commanding the
I'd Marine Brigade there
There were no reports Of any one
being molested at any of the registra-
ton places.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Planes Whet Indians Curiosity to See
White Man and His Cities for First Time

that when the savages first heard the
noise of an airplane motor they were
filled with terror and sought shelter
in The thick of the forests.
A group of 20 Siriono Indians ar
rived in Santa Cruz recently and were
amazed at seeing their first auto
mobile. They were not frightened
however. until an airplane suddenly
flew over the city. Then they scattered
and ran in all directions.
The Sirionos are distinguishable from
other tribes in that they are almost
white and most of the men wear
boards
Evening star., 1928-10-11
RAILROAD BARGE SINKS.

NEW YORK. October II UP).-A rail-
road barge loaded with 20 freight cars
containing general merchandise was
sent to the bottom of New York Har-
Dor off the Statue of Liberty last night
in a collision with the United States
Shipping Board freighter Bellhaven,
outbound for Glasgow.
No one was aboard the barge, which
was in tow. The Bellhaven. after as
certainig that no one had been
drowned, resumed Its course.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. October IL
Travellers arriving from Santa Cruz
said today that savage Indian tribe
called the Sirionos, which heretofore
never had seen a white man or made
contact with modern civilization. now
is coming into Santa Cruz and other
towns and getting acquainted with the
pale faces"
The penetration of the Indians into
the white mans country is due to their
curiosity following upon the visit Of
airplanes over territory in which the
Indians have been living It is said
Evening star., 1928-10-11
In Nearby Maryland

q. G. BRADLEY, Bethesda.
CARR BROS. q BOSWELL, nyattsviie.
GERMANTOWN TRADING CO.,
Germantown.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
In Nearby Virginia

3. r. EAUGHMAN, Berryyills.
BLUEMONT MERCANTILE CO..
Bluemont.
CHAMRLIN'S PHARMACY, Herndon.
J. r. FORSYTH, Front ROYAL.
BROOKE n. GOCHNAUER, Upperville.
HOMER r. HEFLIN. Gainesville.
WILLARD HERRELL, Round Hill.
HULFISH HARDWARE CO, The Plains.
LEADBEATER DRUG CORP,
Alexandria.
w. ". LYNCH. Falls Church.
MANASSAS HARDWARE CO. Manassas.
SAM MENDELSON. Alexandria.
THE NELSON CO.. Leesburg.
IRWIN PAYNE, Bailey's Cross Roads
r. G. PIERCE, Rectortown.
PIERCE BROTHERS,, Markham.
POTOMAC HARDWARE CO.,
Colonial Beach.
z. s. RENALDS, Marshall.
r. NJ. SHREVE, Cherrydale.
A. r. THOMSEN, Clarendon.
ID. p. WOOD, WarTe7'"-.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
IN TOWN
Paris

A. ABELMAN. 1900 Ga. Ave. NV.
ALBT. W. AYRE. 600 Wis. Ave. NV.
OTTO W. BENSON.
S008 Conn. Ave. NV.
BROOKLAND HARDWARE CO.,
35N9 18th st. NE,
GEO: NJ. CASPER, 1913 n. G. Ave. S.E.
CAyANAUGH s. HENDRICKS,
q. r. DISMER. S124 14th ST. NV.
EASTERN HARDWARE CO..
S05 Pa. Ave. S.E.
=. FRAGER, Ills Pa. Ave. Sc.
GILBERT FAINT GLASS CO.,
P. 'tss GoLSsLATf. Tisi ATf; 1923 Pa. Ave. NV.
A.: GORDON: a2i2 18th st. NV.
FRED NJ. HAAS. zoos r: l.. Ave. NE.
GUSTAV HARTIG, 500 st. NE.
18th and Dean Ave. NE.
BEN KRUGER. 2010 18th st. NV.
$: H. LANDY & SON: S9S0 Ga. Ave:
WIN. J. LOXELESS, 2S Fla. Ave. NV.
VIM. J. LOVELESS,
JOHN. 7. F.MEENEHAN, s0l0 18th st. NV.
M9pERN S19 3 a AUTO TO SUPPLY CO.,
M0S1FoH SSS; i i. AWE S% SUPPLY CO..
MOORE & Cam, Ath a Adams NE.
MORGAN BROS. s0th q P sts, NV.
MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE CO.,
3169 Mt. Pleasant st. NJ,
Evening star., 1928-10-11

ington by DR.. Elsie Reed Mitchell of
Barnesboro. Pa.
There is an efficient local distributing
center at Portage, about Is miles from
Barnesboro, said DR.. Mitchell, who is
in charge of medical relief in the area.
and articles of clothing for the strikers
may be sent to Tom Rodgers, I'LL
johnson avenue, Portage, Pa.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Main 1903
New York

r. D. GRUND, North Beach.
CHAS. T. HAWKINS. L3ytOnsville.
T. II. LENOVITZ, Halpine.
II. LITOFF, Mt. Rainier.
MARLBORO IMP. CO., Marlboro.
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO, Gotta ge CITY.
STEMBLER & FORD, Capitol Heights.
II. o. TROWBRIDGE, kensingtOn.
WARD BROS, Rockville.
ROBT. WILLIAMS, Boyds.
ROPT. l.. YOUNG, Gaithershurg.
o. w. YOUNGBLOODs Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
MINERS ASK AID.

Clothing and Shoes Declared Need
ed by Pennsylvania Workers.
Clothing and shoes, especially shoes,
are urgently needed by striking miners
and their families in the Pennsylvania
area, it was indicated in letter sent
to the Associated Charities of Wash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
|ou Can Save Money By Reading and Using Herald Classified Ads
. DvERrIsEMEnrsv will b. 40

ADvERTIsEMEETsv tll b %
eepted over the t~alephcne from tss@
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Tia p1biishsrs ara no4 r~esponsihls for
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tsrther than 10 crrreet In the next issue
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Tslsphons Nc. Q and dictate your advsr-
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

FURNISHED and unfinished cot
tages and apartments in San Benito;
furnished stucco bungalows at Arroyo
Park with gas, lights at low rates.
Beach. Building on Fronton street,
San Benito. Eta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel. $3.50 a. m.
From Point Isabel. 4 y. m.
Political
Announcement


Under this heading will be published
the names of candidates for public office.
The fees for announcement will be IS
follows:
Fer district offices. ....... $500
For county offices. $500
For justice OF the peace. ....$15.O0
For precinct offices. .......$i5.00
Names Of candidates will be carried in
The announcement column until the July
primary.
The Brownsville Herald ia authorized 20
make the following announcements Of
candidates subject % the democratic pri.
mary In July:
FOR CoNGREss-
Sd 1N~tsE-
FOR SHERIFF
X. n. (Bob) johnson
G.. G. (Gib) Henson.
Duncan s. Wright.
w. Frank Brown.
G. A. (Mike) Manahen
S. NJ. Jester.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
NJ. X. Hall (re-election).
r. W. Moran.
FOR CONSTABLE
Y. j. Hanna. Justice Precinct No.
.. Brownsville.
John Martin; reelection: justice
precinct No. 2, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. Suit
able for shelves, under carpets. pack
ing or wrapping. 2 Lee per pound.
Apply Press Room. Herald. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

TWO SECTIONS fine cotton land in
Starr county for rent-three years
free for clearing same. Phillips
Store. San Benito. ETA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

OWNER WILL EXCHANGE any or
all clear. Central Texas farms or 9TH
er property for good revenue bearing
Valley property OF any kind. Must be
good and priced right. Box 1874,
Troy, Texas. E-92
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

LAND BARGAINS-l52 acres-2S5
acres-Donna district. cultivated.
Nothing better. Priced low. Wire.
write or call-C. II. Swallow, Alamo.
Texas. Y-235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12
MrsaouRr PACIFIC LINES

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. i2-To Houston. San Antonio, 500
a VI.
No. 1s-To Houston. San Antonio. ~.
Louis. s:85 p. m.
No. I5-From 81. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. z is n m /.
Second No. 15-From San Antonio ana
Houston. $40 q. m.
No. 11-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton, e:s5 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3l9-From Houston. San Antonio.
eAS n. m.
No. SOTO Houston. san Antonio.
$3.50 p. N.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
(Matamoros Station
No. 1870 Monterrey, Mexico City,
$3.50 a. m.
No. 1sl-From Mexico City. Monterrey.
$3.50 y. m.
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel. $3.50 a. m.
From Point Isabel. 4 y. m.
BLACK DIAMOND BUS LINES
Cars 10 Mission on the hour every hour.
. g. m. 20 s y. M. and Mt 7 80 =. m, $3.50
D. M. 7 80 y. m. and . =. m.
To Point Isabel. 8 .. m, ~ m and 4
.. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-12

FOR SALE-one Ainsworth transit
in first-class condition. perfect ad-
justment; also one 100-foot steel tape
line rods, etc. All at SITS. Also
1926 Ford roadster, priced to sell.
Call or see Mr.. Lennox, Phone 4s,
1923 ST. Charles st. E-l07