davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22
STATE FAIR HAS
THRILL PROGRAM
Spectacular Entertainment Fea-
lures Recruited from Four
Corners of the Globe.

HE most gigantic
e n t e rtainment
program in the
history of the
Northwest, cost
ing more than
500, 100000, will
be presented at
the coming Min.
nesota S t q t Q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22

More than
200 horses
are entered
in the II
harness and
n / n e run
ming horse
races f or
which $19,-
10000 in
purses have
been hung
nm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22

Remember that apple tree
bought last fall?"
"Yeah, how is it?''
cts a peach"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22

A Csc Want will bring big returns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel Church. Bruno.

Services next Sunday, Aug. 25th, at
ID. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

ton and limitations of naval, mill
tary and war ornaments, adding
that it is desirable to coordinate
the defense forces of this country"
Former Premier David Lloyd
George, speaking for the motion,
paid tribute to President Hoover's
armistice day speech and his earn
est efforts toward international I'M
derstanding
"He did not cry peace where there
was no peace" Lloyd George said.
Everybody is proceeding on the
assumption that after the last war,
war is impossible Nobody had the
courage to say that was not so ex-
cept Hoover"
The liberal leader cited the in
creasing ornaments since 1914 and
referred to the eloquent speeches at
Geneva favoring peace, disarma-
ment and arbitration.
THE League of Nations is in dan
ger of failure by being run by flap
doodlers," he added. You are not
going to get peace with 100000
armed men and gigantic arma-
ments. The chariot Of peace can
not advance along road cluttered
with cannon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
Church States
PARLEYS IN 1890
Disciples of Christ Will
Meet in Washington.

Two important gatherings of Dis
ciples of Christ will be held in Octo-
Der, 1880, in Washington, D. c., it
was decided here Wednesday by the
program committee of the Interna-
tional convention of Christian
churches.
The regular convention will be
held Oct. IA to 10 and the world
convention Of the 1900th anniver-
sary of Pentecost will be observed
Oct. 19 to %.
At least $4,000 members Of Chris
tian churches from various parts OF
the world are expected to attend
both meetings.
Attending the committee meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the SEVERN were n. c. Arm
strong, chairman of the program
committee for the international
convention; Jesse M. Bader, chair
man of the committee for the world
convention; A. E. Cory, Kinston,
N. c.; F. E. Smith, Indianapolis.
H. o. Pritchard, Indianapolis;
James A. Grain, Indianapolis; c. c..
Garrigus, Kansas City, Mo; H. H.
Harmon, indianapolis, and Miss
Mary Campbell, Indianapolis, vice
president of the United Christian
Missionary Society and secretary Of
the program committee.
Robert A. Long, lumber king of
Kansas City, Mo-, is president of the
Disciples of Christ international
convention, and DR.. Graham Frank,
Dallas, Tex, is general secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
nllISH LOWER
HOUSE FAvORS
PEACE MOVES
Commons Backs Reduction
of Arms; Pay Tribute to
Hoover Speech.

BIZ United PresS
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Great Britain's
house of commons once more has
voted confidence in Prime Minister
J. Ramsay MacDonald's moves to-
ward world peace and reduction of
ornaments.
The expression of confidence was
the commons yoteless approval of a
motion asking the government to do
everything in its power to stimu-
late international action for reduc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

hinder of your thoughfulness as a
giver.
A complete line of these clever and
useful appliances is now on display
here-urn and percolator sets, auto
matte coasters, greaseless waffle
irons, handy table grills, and still
others. Come in and We'll help you
fill out your gift list appropriately.
A small deposit will hold any of
these gifts for you until Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05

EVEN if you've just started your
IL list and it's all blanks E. you
can fill it in fro mtop to bottom with
these electrical gifts. You'll find
them attractive enough to be fit
companions for any gifts that are
opened on Christmas morning. And
.. after Christmas .. for years
and years, they'll perform useful
service that will be constant re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
THE NEW TEMPLE

4 FITTING gift for Christmas-tha
a day of days-is the new Temple with
it's glorious tone beauty. When you hear
the Temple for the first time, you'll agree
that something approaching a miracle has
been accomplished in radio-that here, at
last, is perfection in the reproduction and
tone value of every instrument and voice.
And free from annoying mechanical hum
and noise, because of the exclusive adjust
able hum eliminator Viist our Radio
Salon tomorrow and hear the Temple!
Three beautiful styles-suprisingly mod
crate in price.
Buy your Christmas Temple on
our convenient budget plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 81 (Spe-
ciaD Upon being found guilty in the
Police Court here on a charge of illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor, Geral-
dinn Hutchinson of Washington was
given the choice by Judge Samuel Riggs
between paying fine of 500 and costs
or spending three months in the House
of Correction. She declined to accept
either suggestion, but noted an appeal
to the Circuit Court and furnished bond
in the amount of $500.
Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the Presby-
terrain Church oficiated at the mar
rage here on Wednesday of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Lonas of New York, N. Y,
and Alvin Ford Saum of Woodstock,
Va. the ceremony taking place at the
manse.
For violations of motor vehicle regu-
1ations, the following have paid fines or
forfeited collaterals in the Police Court
here: Marshall L. Hough, $27.50: Harry
Jack billiard and Francis Davis, $3.50:
Loretta Smith, $12; Wellington Jackson,
Nicholas Berezoski. Isaac K. Nicholson.
Alfred C.. Curtis, Clyde z. Mock, Jose
Berho Escribano, Frank Ertter, $3.50
each; Raymond Fisher and George
Payne, 81 each: William H. Tracy,
Joseph M. Farney. A. L. Canada. Clar-
ence Williams, Milton e. Christie, Paul
E. Fullar, Howard NJ. Nordlinger and
George H. Stewart, $3.50 each.
Welty Beavers Of Manassas, Va, and
Miss Louise B. Randell of Nokesville,
Va, were married in Rockville on We'd
nesday by Rev. Dr. Frank A. Tyler of
the Methodist Church.
The same minister oficiated at the
marriage here on Tuesday of Ernest
Henry Trostle and Miss Sarah Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
HUSBAND IS HELD
IN DEATH OF WIFE
13.Year- Old Sister of Won
an Who Died Mysteriously
Also Is Arrested.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HARRISONBURG, Va, June 21.-
Unconvinced as to the exact circum-
stances which caused the death by
poisoning Wednesday of Mrs. Ella
Splitter, IS, at her home near Mount
Jackson, Shenandoah County authori-
ties are holding her husband, Edward
Splitter, 81 farm laborer, and her sis
ter, Fannie Bynaker, ID, who were at
The house at the time the woman died
Warrants for the arrest OF Splitter
and the Bynaker girl were issued yes
terday after Coroner w. G. Ford In
formed Commonwealth Attorney Otto
v. Pence that the case justified further
investigation. They were arrested after
the burial of Mrs. Splitter at the Cedar
Grove Church, near the home.
Shenandoah officers want to know
why Splitter and the Bynaker girl did
not go to the woman'S room when she
cried out in the death agony and how it
happened that the undertaken was
summoned before a physician. Mrs.
Splitter died from strychnine poisoning.
Splitter maintains that he is innocent
of any cause of his wife's death, and
points to two notes, supposed to have
baen left by the dead woman, in which
she takes the blame for committing
suicide. Splitter admits, however, that
he had quarreled with his wife the
night before she died and had threat
ened to leave home. He also is re-
ported to have said that his wife was
jealous of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
CLARENDON MUSIC PUPILS
HOLD ANNUAL RECITAL
Students of Mrs. Mabel Potter
Payne Present Selections of
the Old Masters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LuB Olu IhdSIeISs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 21.-Piano
students of Mrs. Mabel Potter Payne
appeared in annual recital last night in
the Hamilton avenue studio before a
large audience. The first movement of
the Unfinished Symphony" by Schu-
bert. as played by John Palmer featured
the program.
other offerings included angels
Serenade" (Braga), by Hortense Davis;
Rhapsody, Mignone" tKoeller), by
Ann Lipscomb; Dawn" (Williams), by
Vincent Arnold; Sweet Dreams
full Isle" Cooke, by Hilda Swenson;
Meditation" (MorrisonD, by Inez
Brown; Let's Go" (Johnson), by Hazel
Wilmington; THE Elephants Trunk"
pianologue (Peycke), by Everett Palmer,
with John Palmer at the piano; Salute
to the Colors" (Antony), by Geraldine
Massey; Song of the Robin tAntony),
by Helen Palmer; Song of the Waves
(Antony), by Ida Jean Dagger; Song
Pence; Song of the Breeze" (Antony),
by Anna Jane Pence: "Minuet Classic"
(Johnson), by Dorothy Dalton; Airy
Fairies" (Spaulding), by Mildred
Wright; "The Birds Song (Gurlitt),
by Verna Hey: 1.-THE Pines" (Adair), by
Lucy Ellen McNeiley; Air" Lucia"
(DonizettD, by Everett Palmer; "Old
Black Joe" (Foster), by Wilson
Browne; 'Polonais in E" BACH. by
Walter England; Spring Blossoms"
(Wright), by William Dagger; Birds
Lullaby" (Williams), by Ernest Sparks;
Twilight Revere" (Shackley), by
Jerry Smith; duet, THE Conquering
Hero (Johnsqn), by Hortense Davis
and Ann Lipscomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
CARRIER EXPLAINS
NIGHTINGALE CHOICE
Says Nominees Predecessor Was
Colored Man and Post Is
Negro Village.
BY the Associated Press.

Representative CARRIER, Republican,
of Virginia, issued a statement yester-
day concerning his recommendation a
month ago of Thornton G.. Nightingale,
colored, to be postmaster at Blenheim,
Va.
CARRIER said both applicants on the
eligible list were Negroes and that he
found there was no white available.
Blenheim is a little Negro settlement
he added, and the post pays about 1928
a year.
CARRIER said Nightingale's predecessor
also was Negro.
THE press made no point Of Thorn
ton G. Nightingale's appointment a
month ago." he said, land no point has
ever been made of the appointment of
his predecessor in 1924. Certainly no
one who desires to be fair can criticize
my action in the circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
AUXILIARY OFFICERS
ALL ARE REELECTED
Entire Staff Of Virginia State Fire
mems Organization Is Retained
at Alexandria.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 21.-The
entire staff of officers of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Virginia State Volun-
tee Firemen's Association was reelected
here Wednesday at its second annual
convention, held in the Chamber OF
Commerce headquarters. at the George
Mason Hotel.
The officials are Mrs. John w
Travers of this city, president; Mrs
Gertrude Beckwith of jefferson Dis.
trict, Arlington County, vice president;
Mrs. r. H. Wells of Orange, secretary
and Mrs. L. H. Dabney of Staunton
treasurer.
The delegates, about so in number
adopted a plan whereby the auXiliaries
i'll the various cities comprising the
association will arrange for insurance
TO protect the firemen in their COM
munity. The plan will be perfected
and presented at the next quarterly
meeting. which is to be held at Orange
Va. July Is.
Mrs. Travers appointed Mrs. Evelyn
Copeland and Mrs. Helen Williams
both of this city. to serve as State
The auxiliary decided to meet at
Lexington in August in conjunction
with the Virginia State Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
The delegates were welcomed on be-
half of the city by City Manager Paul
Morton, while Fire Chief James M
Duncan, jr., of Alexandria, president
of the State firemen's organization,
made a short address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
GOVERNORS TO SAIL
ON HISTORIC CRUISE
Richie and Byrd to Be Among
Guests of Southern Mary
land Society.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 21.-Gov. Ritchie
of Maryland and Gov. Byrd of Virginia
will be among the guests of the South
ern Maryland Society on its eighth an
: nual cruise to historical points in Mary
land and Virginia.
Approximately 800 members and
guests will leave here this evening on
the Bay Line steamer State of Mary
land for three-day cruise. during
which jamestown Island, Williamsburg,
Old Point Comfort, Fort Monroe and
st. Marys City will be visited.
Other NotabIes Expected.
Among other notables in addition to
Gov. Richie and Gov. Bryd, who will
join the party at Norfolk, are United
States Senator Willard E. Tydings,
Mayor Broening, Representative j.
Charles Linthicum of the fourth con-
gresSional district. Charles F. Goob,
chief engineer of Baltimore; David G..
Mcintosh, President of the State SEN
ate. and State Senators S. Scott Beck,
j. Allan Coad, Lansdale G. SaSscer and
John Parran.
From Norfolk the boat viii proceed
to jamestown Island, where the party
will be taken by BUSES to Williams
burg, the first capital of Virginia, which
Is now under process of restoration to
its early Colonial form.
After brief stay at the Virginia
city the party will return to the island,
to 60 by steamer down the James River
to Old Point Comfort and Fort Mon
roe. A banquet at the Chamberlinr
Vanderbilt Hotel is to follow an inspec-
ton of the fort.
Service at st. Marys.
Late Saturday night the members will
set out for st. Marys City, Md. Upon
their arrival on Sunday morning they
will attend service In the old Trinity
Church there. The Rev. James A.
Mitchell, pastor Of the Church of the
Messiah. will preside A daylight cruise
down the waters of the lower Potomac
to Chesapeake Bay and thence to Bal
timore will conclude the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
LURAY REPUBLICANS
TO MEET ON JULY 20
Will Select Successor to Late Coun-
ty Chairman-State Delegates
Are Chosen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, June 21-Republicans
of this county have called a mass
meeting for July 20 to select sue
cessor for the late S. P. A Brubaker,
former country chairman Of the party.
who died last month, and to transact
any other business that may arise.
The party selected Is delegates and
16 alternates to attend the Richmond
State convention to be held June 90.
Those selected are: Delegates. P.
Hickman, o. M. Stricken, Willard
Davis, F. M. Phillips. E. L. Knight.
j. G. Kaufman, j. Walter Huffman,
William Grim, r. D. Huffman, /. r.
Dovel, j. Lynn Lucas, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Hugh Wood, Lewis Willis, T..
r. Beahm and LinZey Lawler. Alter
mates Wilmer Louderback, Miss
Mamie Grubbs, James billiards. Mrs.
Clarence Foltz, r. L. Taylor, F. w.
Huffman, Karl Jenkins, N. j. Louder
back. DR.. George H. Long. J. A. Bru-
baker, It. G. Booton, E. L. Lucas, H.
NJ Cliser, Mrs. I. r. Dovel, B. c..
Stricken and Elmer Stricken.
No announcement has been made as
yet by Republicans as to the possible
nominee for the House of Delegates
to oppose c. c. Louderback, Democrat
ic candidate. Mr. Louderback was
named by the committee without oppo-
sition and aspires to the seat now held
by Gen. Gardner Waller of Front
Royal, Warren County, of this legisla-
tive district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Linkins, both of washington, at the

Linkins, both of Washington, at the
parsonage.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Hampton Tolson, %, OF
Stafford County, Va, and Miss Mar
garet M. williams. Is, of Hyattsville
Md, and Charles w. Alderton, 20. of
Lay Hill, Md. and Miss Catherine Vir-
ginia Soper, 81. of Olney, Md.
On the ground of desertion. Mrs
Mollie r. Anderson of this county has
been granted an absolute divorce from
Harry A. Anderson of Howard County
by Judge Forsythe in the Circuit Court
for Howard County. She was repre-
sented by Attorney Stedman Prescott
of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
SAVES GIRL FROM WATER.
Ex-Policeman Plunges into Swim
ming Hole for Rescue.

ming Hole for Rescue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June I'll
Henry J. Betz, former city patrolman,
plunged into the swimming place at
Union Grove yesterday to rescue 9-year-
old Loretta Miller, Bedford road, as she
was sinking for the third time. Betz
and some companions heard the screams
of frightened youngsters as they ap-
preached and BetZ was not long in di-
vining the situation. He jumped into
the water, which is about feet deep,
and brought the little girl out. She
soon was revived.
No older persons were with the group
of children and all of them were SEEM
ingly unable to swim. The place where
the little girl sank Is close to the bridge
at Union Grove.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
BY Central Press


TUSCON, Ariz.. Aug. 28.-Around
the world on $50 gallons of gaso-
linel
Whether that be a record, Baron
Koenig WarthauSen. the youthful
German aviator who reached the
Pacific coast from China the other
day, certainly knows a few things
about economical travel.
He is vagabonding around the
world m a small two-cylinder mono
plane of German make.
He landed at San Francisco re-
Gently preparatory to flying across
the United States on his aerial
jaunt and flew to Los Angeles using
gasoline and oil worth $l.80!
Like Motorcycle
The little engine pops like a mo-
torcycle motor-and the plane sails
at 20 miles an hour through the
air.
Baron Koenig started his world
tour by flying 1900 miles nonstop
from the German capital to Mos
cow and won a $4,000 prize as the
outstanding German amateur. Then
he decided to 60 on. and will have
flown $500 miles by the time he
reaches the Fatherland again next
month.
The flight Is an object lesson to
those attempting long trips. Baron
Koenig has not flown owe water.
He started the trip as a sport flight
to see the world and has taken (
year to do 1t.
His trail led him from Berlin to
Singapore. the point farthest dis
tant, then across the Pacific TO
California. He stopped at Tucson as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
CARSUSE
OF FUEL SOLD
Gas Surplus Could Not Be
Disposed of Until Autos
Became Numerous

When the average motorist reads
that the automotive industry IN
1928 used 10.860. 000. 900 gallons OF
gasoline and that thirty-three years
ago It was difficult to dispose OF
gasoline-almost impossible to give
It away-he thinks he is reading q
fairy tale.
Yet that is exactly the case. Auto
mobiles in this country last year
consumed 80 per cent Of the entire
motor fuel production. How much
was used In 1896 can be imagined
when you kow that there were only
four gasoline motor cars In the
United States.
Surplus Absorbed
1t was not until ten years later
about 1906-that production of the
automobile had become large
enough to absorb the surplus pro-
duction Of gasoline. From that
time, the petroleum industry turn
ed toward the refining OF gasoline
as its major product.
The amazing success OF both the
automobile and the petroleum in
dustry would have been impossible
without each other. Research and
development in one has helped the
other.
Take the high compression mo-
tor as an example" suggested z. p.
Angus, vice president Of the Mag
nolia Petroleum company. 1T IS
one OF the most forward steps in
the development of the motor car
engine. Yet its efficient operation
depends upon a motor fuel refined
especially for that type Of motor.
IF the petroleum industry had
not set to work to develop such q
motor fuel. the success of the high
compression motor would have been
held back.
Refining Effective
when the time came for such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Nicholson. lots q and y, Lee Akin
subd. to Pharr, $3.50.
Geo. wv. Caldwell et ux 10 John
II. Shary, L. Sill acres lot 4O-9, West
Adm. To 6haryland. $40 etc.
J. II. Giesey to John II. 5nary, 10
acres lot AIS, West addn. 10 Bnary-
land, $40 etc.
Grace Al. May and Heathe May
TO j. Z. Hull. 2 acres out OF sec. OF
NE IA share No. !, Lowry sund- or
porcion 40, $40 etc.
Prank Reed to Progreso Dew. Co,
T.. 10 acres lot 100. por. so and TO-
$40 etc.
w. l.. Boehme ct ux to g. X. Boil.
l.. 81 Ia feet lot 4 and w. 81 IL
feet lot s, blk. So. Alamo townsit1,
$500.
q. n. Borah TO g. w. Hodge &C
Tx. s. z acres w. rs acres lot 10.
porcion 80 and 10, $40 etc.
Lillian Tedford to j. d. George,
IL interest In lots Y and 8, blk. 2lar
Mission townSite, $3.50.
Progreso Dew. Co. TO III. X. McCul-
Tough ct ux, S. 500 acres let l33,
Llano Grande Subd., $9807-20.
w. 3. Thompson ct Tx TO VIM. q.
Thompson, lot 90. Holt tract, 81 etc
j. s. Pelt to Otis s. Pelt. lot 3,
blk. III. part lot o, blk. 10; lot G.
blk. 10; .. OF lateral g. lot 4. blk.
10, N. of lateral d; STA acres ~
". pt. lot 8. blk. III, McColl subd.,
$40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract co..
Cameron County
r. "A. Cowden 10 j. l.. Friedman
a 10 undivided interest in land in
Willacy county, 103 % acre Ten
iente League, Mestenas grant. ST.
1925.
N. S. Liddell ct ux 10 <. q.
Thompson, lot 4. blk. 2, N. $. Lid
dell addn., Harlingen, 81 etc.
John Dietlein TO Lillian Dietlein,
lot is, bl. 2O6, containing l acres
San Ben!to Land and Water Co..
Conception de Carricitos grant. 81
etc.
Boca Chica Beach Inc. ct al to
Sam A. Robertson. Sec. 2, Certifi-
cate 291, +. @. Ry. Co.'s survey con-
tanning $40 acres and in addition
all a~ccreations on the shores az
the Gulf Of Mexico and the Laguna
Madre.
r. A. Pittman ct al to San An
tonic g. Arkansas Pass Ry. Co.. lots
/ and 3. West City View Heights
addn.. Harrington. plat Ga. $1,000.
II. 0. bennett, ind. ex. Of last Will
ana testament Of Mrs. Caroline
bennett, deceased. to Jesse Den
nett, an equal undivided IL Of al
my rights and privileges In and tc
streets and alleys in Summit Placs
Adm. Brownsville. 81 etc.
j. w. Whitney ct ux to Josephine
Il. Hughes. lots l, 2. the west -
lots 5. 6. 8. 10. IL. u. IS, blk. B,
Highland Grove subd. OF blk. 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Beakeley subd. OF La Feria grant,
$500.
:. II. jackson by trustee TO United
Bond Co. of Texas, lot !, blk. 8. Bel
bedere Gardens addn., Brownsville,
plat 7-3. $146.37.
Port Isabel Co. to MI. Edelstein,
lot s. blk. 70. Point Isabel, plat 7-6i.
$4,000.
Anthony Anderson ct TX to @. w.
Mason et al, blk. As. El FreSnal Ir-
rig. Land CO., containing 40 acres,
81 etc.
j. M. Green ct TX toe. w. Simp-
son, lots 4 and 10, blk. 4. lots III and
~. blk. 5, Castle Court addn., Har-
lingen; lots 2, 3, 4, 5. blk. 4, Com
mercial Heights addn.. Harrington;
and an undiv. IL interest lots 3. 4,
5, blk. IS. o. II. Harlingen, $40 etc.
Texas Land and Mortgage Co. 70
Wenceslao Chapa. lot is. blk. I,
Charleston addn, Harlingen, $275.
L. r.. Barnett ct ux 10 j. T..
Walsh. all interest in blks. l07. ll2
125, Harrington Ian dand Water Co.
No. !, $40 etc.
Hidalgo County
s. j. Thomas to r. c. Robertson.
IL int. in lot 10. blk. l6. Edcouch.
S67.50.
Gottlieb Reimer ct Tx to Lillian
Tidmarsh, II acres lot l, blk. 81.
N. g. w. Of canal, Alamo Tract
subd.. 81 etc.
Edna McCaleb ct vir to J. p.