davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

When Nine. Copper, a wealthy Bra
lillian, was waiting for taxi to take her
home from a theater in Paris recently,
she discovered that her pearl necklace,
valued at $4,000, had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
SpeciaIties Lead Advance.
SILVER. QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 20 R.-
Bar silver, 497s; Mexican dollars, 81.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

st. Michaels, Md, has a
municipal light plant and the
people of that town pride
themselves in the fact the con-
Sumers Of current have next
to the lowest rate on the East
ern Shore. Like Smyrna, they
are getting tentative offers to
sell their plant and franchise
to public utility companies.
One concern, it is said, has Of
fered st. Michaels 100000
and another $4,000 for their
franchise. These figures are
considerably less than it is un-
derstood to be offered Smyrna
or Dover OF Milford, which
runs between 100000 to
$500,000 and more. st. Mich
aels is debating the subject
and the question is to be de-
cided at a referendum election
to be held there shortly. Those
who argue in favor of selling
say the best asset is cash.
Others point to the published
statement and emphasize the
handsome profit made during
the year. 'St. Michaels," one
man stated, enjoys the next
lowest rate on the shore for
electricity, and why make a
change when you don't know
just what to expect from the
new owners. | am in favor of
retaining the franchise and
enjoy the low rates and let the
town reap the profits Of about
$4,000 a year." Another man
who favors selling the plant
points out the benefits of the
100000 and what can be ac-
complished with this sum. "In
the first place." he stated, "we
can pay off our Indebtedness
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

crops. The outlook for them,
the Transcript says, is rather
gloomy. The wheat crop will
be but little better than the
average, while the prices are
lower. The Transcript con-
tinues, that added to these i'll
conditions eve seem to have
no likelihood that the new
farm relief law will materially
benefit the agriculturist this
season"
Both landlord and tenant
are too sorely in need of ready
money to avail themselves of
its benificent features by wait
ing until the new commission
is in operation. Then the
paper notes adverse conditions
constantly thrust upon the
farmers.
All that, in brief, explains in
part at least, the movement
for farm relief which FORUM
ately has made some progress.
If the help proposed does not
work out as expected by the
Federal administration there
will be new and persistent de
mands for genuine relief. The
lawmakers might as well so
decide, though many of them
would like to dodge the entire
question.
No one could blame the
farmers for being irritated.
Their taxes go on regardless
of what they receive except as
to the income tax. Their
buildings and land are taxed
often heavily. In some states
the farmer must pay from
one-fourth to one-fifth of this
meagre income, considering
the money invested, in taxes.
Here he pays upon his land
and property and also taxes
upon his actual receipts, while
some other persons in the
State pay only upon their ac-
tual receipts-what they get
income.
The question is, of course,
difficult because Of the compli-
cations caused by farming diff
fering from other industries.
When the farmer reads of the
tremendous prosperity, of the
high prices and of money so
easily made in speculations,
and the like, he must wonder
at fate which causes him to
get a scant living or actually
go in the hole.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

Mack is having its result, for
no cleaner or better highways
can be found in any State of
the union. Delaware not only
has good roads, but clean
roads and this is most inviting
to tourists who come from all
over the United States to see
our model system of good
roads. We are glad to note
the spirit of cooperation on
the part of citizens to fall in
with Chief Mack's appeal. The
habit of making our highways
a dumping place for rubbish
and filth is a pernicious prac-
tice and should be checked.
One result is that it costs the
State considerable to collect
these large quantities Of litter
each month. Not only that,
but according to MI. Mack
some communities have devel-
oped the idea of loading all
kinds Of refuse and rubbish on
trucks and carrying it out a
little distance then dumping it
upon the highways or near
some woodland, thus affecting
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

| Receipts at the internal rev.
enue office of the Federal gov
ernment indicate that twenty
seven states enjoyed a higher
degree of prosperity than dur
ing the preceding year, while
twenty-one states were less
prosperous measured by the
income tax figures. Those
states showing increased pros
Iperity are industrial, while the
declining states have large
farming interests, although,
Pennsylvania high in industry
had a decline. One notable
point is that North Carolina
ranked second to New York
state in the total revenue of
all kinds paid the Federal gov
ernment. This shows the re-
markable development that
has been going on in North
Carolina for some years, but
it was not generally believed
that it would rank so high.
What brought its record up
was miscellaneous taxes of all
kinds. There are many di-
versifed industries in North
Carolina. One remarkable
point about the report is the
returns of Delaware. In the
income tax paid the Federal
government Delaware ranks
thirteenth among the states,
far ahead of such states as In
diana and almost all the
Southern States, not to men
ton Vermont, Rhode Island,
Maine and the like. The sum
paid by this State increased
that of the previous year by
about eight millions. The to-
tai paid was twenty-eight mil
lions. Think of that for a
small state with a total popu-
lation hardly equal to that of
a fair size city. That is indeed
a great sum. We fancy it is
far more than the cost of all
government in the State, in
Guiding the schools and charit-
able organizations.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

The improvements to the
cutters and curbs on Smyrna S
new street extensions is pro
crossing repidly and already it
is giving that part Of town and
all approaches to the Boulevard
a better appearance. At the
same time it is opening up
some fine building lots. The
Boulevard did not come thru
Smyrna's main street but
Smyrna is doing the next best
thing, growing to the Boule-
ward. Smyrna Town Council
very wisely is pointing the
way.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge Of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements IS cents per inch
first insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices, IS cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is a part. It also gives the items of
Importance Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Subscription price. S1.5O per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

and then have some money in
the treasury to make further
improvements, and | believe
the new owners will give us as
low a rate as we now enjoy.
Our tax rate is exceedingly
high, and this will naturally
be lowered when the bonded
Indebtedness of the town is
wiped out. These are the rea-
sons / have for favoring the
sale of the plant"
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

Thanks to Smyrna Post,
American Legion. for the sue
cess of the Fourth of July pro-
gram in Smyrna. The day
and its events were a splendid
success. Let's have more Of
them.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

Chief Engineer Mack of the
State Highway Department
recently called attention to the
practice of dumping refuse
and paper on the highway.
This plea, on the part of Chief
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

The Middletown Transcript
notes that the harvest season
is again on and the farmers
are busy in gathering their
Smyrna times., 1929-07-10

the natural beauty of the lat
ter. If there is no law against
this sort of thing there should
bn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25

side Gardens Sub, Box ranch. plat
TAG. S2.e35.
M. Brulay ct ux to Mrs. Beulah III.
Dozier town lot 10. and N. IL lot
IL. block 81, Brownsville. $40.
Valley Dew, Inc. 10 j. SerdoE all
blk. 80, cont. 1885 &C. Waggoner
Highlands Sub. $3.50.
Ethel KiSSick ct vir to Mrs. Della
A. Hewitt. lot 9. blk 6. Landrum
Adm, San Benito. $40.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Hidalgo County
Fl. nj. Rowland to 3. r. Farris.
K. 10 nc. Of S. 20 &c. Of lot /, sec.
236. Tex-Mex.
j. G. Engelman. Jr., to Melville
Fl. Kintz, w. 9S4 &C. Of sec. 81,
Tex-Mex. $8,012.
Ida CIaretta Boden to II. A. Davis
w. 9 &C. of FIT. 655. West Tract. $40.
j. G.. Engelman, Jr., TO Wilson >.
Taylor 5 &C. lying <. OF lot -, blk.
81. Mo. Tex. S5,362.40.
Hy and Louisa Guelker to II. OH
lenbusch E. 10 &C. of s. 20 &C. OF
lot 367, Sharyland. S6.207.I5.
Floyd T.. GlaSScock to o. II. Mar
tin lots / and 2 w. r. Jackson Sub.
sec. 3, Hidalgo Canal. $40.
w. T.. Holland to r. 1. Parks, lot
5, blk. IL, McAllen. $40.
Beaconvield Realty Co. to Hous-
ton Realty Co. lot l1-l2, blk. 274,
Edinburg. $40.
II. B. Waite to S. p. Rosette lot
Is, blk. 257, Mission. $1.00.
Felipe Alanis to Jacinto Gutirrez,
lot 1884 blk. 3. San Juan. $40.
Clyde Tennis Land Co. to w. z.
Baillargeon. K. 5 &C. Of Sec. 10 &C.
Of blk. II, Hill Halbert. S1,75G.
c. 1. Haven to b. F. Farris. S. 10
&C. Of Z. 20 &C. OF lot 8, Sec 236,
Tex Mex. $1,000.
p. w. Perkins to Clyde Tennis
Land co. Fl. 2178. North Capisallo.
$40.
A. C. Henrichson to Fred w. Tur-
ner. lot 6. blk. IS. Weslaco. $40.
r. M. and II. J. Young to William
NJ. Laid. w. 1886 &C. Of lot 100,
Holt tract. $40.
Amer. co. to P. w. Perkins. Fl.
2226, North Capisallo. $1,000.
Nick Doffing to Bertha K. Var
brough, lot SO. Cont. 10.40 &c. of Nick
Doffing Sub. No. 1. $500.
Tomine Gorder, ct al to w. III. At
wood. w. 25 &C. of lot z, Sec. 238.
Tex Mex. $3.50.
Eduardo G. de Lozano to Guada-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
Correcting Facial Beauty
Faults at Home
By yJoSEPHTNE HtvDDLEsToN

To demonstrate clearly the marvellous possibilities of reconstructing
the contour IF the face and throat after the muscles have fallen and the
tissues have become depleted, let US take a woman with these beauty
problems to face: Frown lines between the eyes, holows under the eyes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
RADIO BEAM IS
SAFETY DEVICE
Fog Overcome AS Dots and
Dashes Guide Two
Mail Pilots

CHICAGO. May %. - Flying
blind" through otherwise impoS-
sible weather, two National Air
Transport pilots have demonstrate
ed for the first time on a regularly
scheduled run. the Importance OF
the radio directional beam 10 avia-
ton.
Pilot Thomas T.. Nelson. flying a
N. A. T. radio equipped Douglas
cargo plane filled to capacity with
mail and express, took off from
the Cleveland airport on a regular
flight to Hadley Field. M. j.. the
eastern terminus. The weather was
anything but good. but Nelson got
through to BeIlefonte. Pa. where
he landed. There he was told that
the weather east was impossible,
but Nelson, who has been keenly
interested in the possibilities of the
radio directional apparatus. determ-
ined to try II out under severe con-
ditions. So he took off for Hadley
at eight o'clock at night.
Fog Hid Beacon
There vas no ceiling. The log
hid the revolving beacon lights on
the mountain tops. In fact, there
wasn't anything for Nelson to be
guided by except the radio beam
broadcast by the department OF
commerce radio range beacon nc
Hadley field, and his instruments.
Crouched in the control pit of the
big Douglas, whose Liberty engine
was f%unctioning perfectly. Nelson
concentrated his attention on the
dots and dashes coming through
the receivers clamped to his ears.
and on the dancing needles Of the
instruments which translated the
performance of the engine and
plane into something readable.
When the pilot heard a dot and
a dash. he l-new he was on one
side Of his course and acted ac-
cordingly. When it was dash and
dot he heard. he knew he was off
the course slightly on the opposite
side. When the dots and dasheS
blended into one dash. Nelson held
his ship there and flew directly to-
ward his destination.
Eyes Glued to Board
Tearing through the binding fog
and darkness with his eyes glued
to the instrument board and his
ear attuned to the slightest change
in the buzzing of the radio signals,
Nelson brought his ship and its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25

cargo directly to the Hadley air
port, having flown blind all the way
from Bellefonte over one OF the
most treacherous air routes in the
world With just enough visibility
close to ground to make a landing
possible. Nelson set his ship down
and the mail had been taken
through again.
That same night, Pilot Warren ID.
Williams. flying westward. was
forced to rely on the radio direc-
tional beam broadcast from the
department Of commerce radio
range beacon at Cleveland and flew
blind from Mercer, Pa, to Cleve-
land. the constant signals from the
radio beam guiding him directly to
his destination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County
Helen G. Bowie ct vir 70 sam
j.. Baker. lot z. block 10. second
Addn. San Benito. $40.
D.. $. Williams ct al TO A. T.
Pfeiffer, Tr. to Sam J. Baker lot g.
Blk. 10. Second Addn., San Benito.
S2.111.O8.
Mrs. Ethel M. Nowlin eft vir To
Z. l. Ray Town lot /, block Ii8. o.
T. Harrington. $40.
Z. H. Fleming ct al to c. Il. Hum
ter Is &C. of North portion OF lot
z, block 40, Ell Jardin Sub. living
Z. Of Drain Ditch. FL Jardin Sub.
$40.
G.. c. Wagner Tr. to C.. A. Brown
et al. Lots 328. 800 and 800. Colonia
Victoria. Brownsville. S3l5.
Roy G. Sethman ct ux to J. III.
Barker NJ. 5 &C Of S. 17.55 &C. farm
lot 2. share 80 of share 10, ESD. San
to Grant. Plat 400. $40.
Roy G. Sethman ct ux TO Matte
A. Sethman lot 7, blk. 8. Los Ebanos
Adm. Brownsville. $500.
Roy G. Sethman to Nina r. Seth
man lots "A and 5. blk. 6: lot 6.
block z: lot GA. blk. q, Point Isa-
bel Townsite. $500 etc.
w. A. Christopher ct Tx TO Delbert
Miller. $. 20.4l &C. Blk. IL. Orange
Grove Park Sub. La Feria Grant.
$40.
A. +. Parker to r. ID. Porch :
half blk. 81. Hooks & Hodges Sub /
La Feria Grant cont. 10 ac. Plat
$40. $40.
r. d. Porch to o. d. Howe S. i-2
blk. 81. Hooks a. Hodges Sub. I. La
Feria Grant. cont. 10 &C. $40.
j. I. Burgess TO John r. Jones.
lot 3, blk. IL. o. r. Rio Hondo. $40
American Id. Co, Texas to RAY
mond and Leona w. ChriSty N. 1892
&C. OF q tr. of 1896 &C. Of blk. 1. r.
q. Bishop Sub. Al. SI0.352.
Z. G. Couch ct al to VERNE Pom
plewell lot z. blk. %. Town Primera.
$40.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Michael Schu-
etz Ct al. All lot %. blk. 8. plat
8. Citrus Gardens Sub. Sec. 2. 3. 4.
Sh. ~. Esp. Santo Grant. $4,000
II. @. Harding, TT. to Cuates Dew.
Co. All lot %, cont. 20 &C. of blk.
3. plat 3. Citrus Gardens Sub. Sh
"a. Z. S. Grant. $40.
Ralph M. Ward ct ux to Leonard
O. Miller 47.49 &C. in blk. 229: TAG
ac. blk. 228. plat 1-25 San Benito
Land and Water Co. $40.
Hgn- Orchards co. to Valley Prop
critics. Inc. w. 5 &C. Of blk. l. Briggs
q Coleman Sub. Sur. 40. plat All.
$40.
Valley Properties. Inc. to Bert d.
Amsdell w. 5 &C. Of that part blk.
l. Briggs and Coleman Sub. Sur. AZ.
lying S. OF drain ditch in sd. blk. /.
plat All. $5.625.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Floyd III.
Binkley N. $40 &C. of blk. 80. Bay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
PAIR
WIN INNS DOUBLES

PARIS. May 25.-Er-The first
title to be decided I'm the Preach
tennis championships was wun tn-
day b. the crack womens douhief
team ElIaide Alvarez of spain mna
Kea Bouman OF Holland
Playing with the same ~l-realHti-
bic power with which they climinat-
ed Americas hopes. Helen wllAmnn
Edith Cross. tire SPANISH -
combination. today won the 4TTai
from the Misses Bohhie Hrinn ara
Ethel Neave of South Africa. IS.
60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25

TO one quart OF good rubbing alcohol add two one-0unce cakes Of
tamphor that have been finely shaved. Let this stand In an alright
glass jar for twenty four hours, when it is ready for use.
This reducing lotion should be gently but literally patted o. the fatty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25

8
When the preparation is dry APP
ply q generous amount Of nourish-
ing cream to the entire face and
neck then, using an upward and
outward movement, massage the
cream into the skin.
To remedy the frown lines place
the tips Of the fingers at the point
where the ridge Of the los and the
forehead joins. With the finger tips
pressed firmly against the skin, push
up slightly and then pull down a bit.
Relax the pressure, move the fin
gers up q bit, press firmly and push
up, then pull down and relax. Con-
tinue until the finger tips have gone
past the hairline about ar inch.
The crows fe0r around the eyes
respond TO the same method OF
treatment. but the fingers are
placed at the ends Of the eyebrows
and are pushed upward and slightly
outward toward the temples.
The exercise to strengthen sag
ging under-chin muscles and which
also will help TO remove the super
fluous flesh comes next.
Stretch the torso to its full height
and tilt the head backward a little
and then go through an exaggerated
chewing motion while slowly count
ing 10 one hundred. Turn the head
slightly to the left and repeat. then
turn the head a little to the right
and repeat.
All nourishing cream should then
be removed and a second application
OF camphor and alcohol applied.
"A prepared nourishing cream or
one made. from my own formula
may be used. Incidentally. the for
mula printed here has brought hun
dreds Of favorable letters from read
ers who have used it in the past,
SO I'm sure you'll want to try 1t.
Equal parts Of lanolin. coca but
ter and mineral oil are used for
making this cream. The lanolin
and cocoa butter must be melted
before it can be measured and the
mineral oil must be heated so that
ii will blend with the other ingredi-
ents. When ali ingredients have
been put together beat them with
an egg heater until a creamy con-
Eistency Is gained. Pour into a
clean container and let stand until
r~ongealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
EVIDENCE MAY BE
CONCLUDED TO-DAY

AUSTIN. May 25.-tP-Evidence
In the murder trial of Ed Swear
inEen, Lockhart. charged with the
fatal stabbing in 1923 Of his war
time companion. Carter Flowers,
probably will be concluded today.
Effects of smoking marihuana and
liquor drinking held the spotlight
rs the defendants counsel sought
TO show Swearingen was not nor
NAL when Flowers was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
FIND SKULL THOUGHT.
TO BE THAT OF TAI

HOUSTON. May 25.-P1-Deputy
Sheriff George Andrews today faced
the problem of finding a body to
90 with a skull discovered here.
The skull. believed TO be that Of
n man. was in a cement sack under
the back steps of the home OF Mrs
r. Miller. The sack was so old
II disengrated when pulled
from beneath the steps. Mrs. Miller
moved into the house about two
weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25

lupe Rodriguez, lot 5, blk. 3, La Flor
Add. McAllen. $40.
William Russell to w. III. Atwood,
w. Is &C. Of lot Z, Sec. 238, Tex Mex.
Si.00.
j. M. Hardin to r. j. Rusk. lot
l1-17, blk. 2 Hardin Sub. Donna.
$40.
G. ID. Carnahan to G. / Haven. L.
20 &C. of lot 8. Sec. 236. Tex Mex.
$4,000.
III. M. Rowland to 3. F.. Farris.
NE. $50 nc. Of lot /, Sec. 236. Shary-
land. $40.
Bertha W. Bretzman to Progresso
Dev. Co. lot SIC, Twin Lakes Sub.
$40.
Progresso Dew. Co. to Eric n
Erdman. lot 47-C and AID. Lion
Lake Sub. No. 2. $4,631.
J. +. Honey to Conan t. Wood
>. 1900 feet Of FL 1,1O0 IT. Of Por-
cion N, SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
ONE LITTLE PIMPLE MAY
RUIN YOUR APPEARANCE

No matter how perfect your features.
or how attractive your complexion
one little pimple may spoil il all. In
stead Of trying 70 cover up your face
blemishes why not completely clear
them away?
Go to your druggist. ask for Black
md White Ointment and use it accord
ing 70 directions. il is pleasant to use.
aighIy beneficial and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
skin Soap with Black and White ONT
nenr. All dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25

and crows feet surrounding them. fatty pouches in
front Of the ears and sagging under-chin muscles.
1t would seem that very little could be done to
reconstruct the contour of a face which had been al
lowed to go unattended until such beauty-destroy-
ing and age-revealing characteristics had developed.
Such Is not the case, however. for any woman who
will follow the outline given below each and every
night for three or four months will be rewarded by
a remarkable Improvement in her appearance. Con-
tinued still further within a year at least so per
cent Of the ravishments of age and neglect can be
obliterated.
The regeneration should begin by the use Of a
reducing preparation on the fatty puffs in front Of
the ears and under the chin. My own formula for
t~his-camphor and alcoholics been printed here
many times but for those Of you who missed 1t Ill
put it down again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends we wish to
express our appreciation OF the
sympathy extended to us during our
bereavement, the death OF Mr..
George Champion. ST.. and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
THE FAMILY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
Suits filed I'm 93rd district court,
Hidalr0 County

Suits filed I'm 93rd district court,
Hidalgo County
7254- Houston Jones VS.. Hidalgo
90. Water Imp. Dist. No. 2, S. 10
OF lot 220. cont. 20 &C. Por. 69-7O.
1857. Carl Motley VS.. Jno. r.
MCGUIRE, lots 5-6-7, blk. 80. San
Juan.
7247. Closner VS.. T.. "A. and Julia
Gannaway, lots 1879, blk. 298. Ed
inbu-g.
725I. George Gowman to n. w.
Harvey. lot 3. blk. 2, Garden Villas
Sub. McAllen.
1853. 4. @. Couch VS.. j. r.
Graham ct al. part of lot 9. blk.
lat. west tract.
7248. j. j. Closner vs.. L. A. Gan
naway. ct Tx E 1-2 of lot ga. Sec.
267. Tex Mex.
7249. o. c. Smell VS.. j. L. Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
852l-W. It. Hughes ct al VS.. G. +.
Rutledge ct al; removal Of cloud
from title.
8522-Valley Drug e. Sundries Co.
Is. Richard II. Hart, debt.
28TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Suits filed-1719, Estate OF Mary
E. BLACKBERRY, deceased.
COUNTY COURT-AT-LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25

Daniel ct al, lot ii, Valley View
plantation.
1850. Edna Antle VS.. Louis z
Antle, suit for divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Manuel Zamarripa and Hortense
Mejia.
Guadalupe Medrano and Felipe
Perez.
Jose Martinez and Paula Cavazos.