davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
The Once Over
THE HoURs-IN-THE-AIR FLIERs
BY &. Z. PHILLIPS

CThe scene in a municipal center where two bird
men, Blocks and Schnozzel. are being honored after
just having established a worlds record for endurance.
They have been up ten days..
Mayor addressing the fliers) Gentlemen, we are
here today to celebrate an epochal event. You two
daring heroes of the blue, by remaining ten days in
the air, have accomplished something no other air
men have been able to achieve. You have set a
worlds record that will endure for all time, and I am
indeed happy to present to you this medal, which I.
Mayors secretary (interrupting him and wills
pering): Just a moment, your honor. This, er, is a
telegram which has just come in and it, er, some
what alters matters.
Mayor: What is it?
Secretary: 1t seems that two other airmen,
Schmalz and RoSenwaller, have just come down in
California after being in the air IS days and II hours.
Mayor resuming): Gentlemen, tidingS have just
been received which somewhat change the complexion
of this ceremony. Two birdmen have alighted in Cal
ifornia after setting a new record of more than Is
days in the air. We hail this achievement, but, new
ertheless we may justly proceed with this ceremony
and honor you two boys as pioneers who were the
first to remain 10 days in the air. Ten full days in
the air constitute a truly remarkable and noteworthy
performance and I am glad to present this medal to
you as two Of the worlds most
Committee member Outgoing at the mayors ell
bowl: You'd better wait a minute.
Mayor: What now?
Committee Member: We've just heard over the
radio that Mooney and Puddirombe, a pair Of De-
troit airmen, have dome down in Ohio after remain
ing in the airtwo full weeks and three days.
Mayor: Gentlemen, I am informed that Mooney
and Puddicombe have come down in Ohio after re-
naming aloft nearly two and a half weeks. Such a
feat is deserving Of the greatest praise. Nevertheless
the record set by you two boys was a noteworthy one
at the time and I take great pleasure in presenting
this medal to you for having been among the earliest
Policeman ~(nudging the mayor: Just a second,
boss.
Mayor: Now what's happened?
Policeman: The newspaper boys have just sent
word that Breaches and Czologowski have come down
in Missouri after having remained in the air three
weeks, two days and seventeen hours.
Mayor (wearily): Gentlemen, two more filters have
alighted and set a new worlds record for hours-in-
the-air flights. Accept this medal with my best
wishes.
The Two Filters (now quite disgusted): Why?
Mayor: AS a couple Of old-time airmen who in the
early days Of American aviation did their best.
~**
England won't admit Trotsky. And this is a bad
season for channel swimming.
TRAFFIC MOTHER GOOSE
Mary had a little car,
1t wasn't very slow,
But everywhere that Mary went
The lights would not read go"
She took it out one afternoon,
And suddenly fell dead;
She reached a crossing and the light
Showed green instead Of red.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

naming me correspondent in a di-
vorce some of these days"
Vivian WINGED at the word di-
vorce. She did not like to be re-
minded Of such things.
But listen, WV" Cubby said,
then, what I come over to tell you
was that it just does my old heart
good to see you stepping out with
the best of them and your picture
in the paper and everything. 1t
burns 'em up. Sure took a long
time for this burg to wake up to the
kind Of a girl you are"
She interrupted him with a shake
of her red head.
mo more flattery, MI. Sullivan!
I've had my ration for today" Cub
by gave up.
"See you're going to fly over the
mayors this afternoon at supper
I'm going to be there to watch you,
And, say, you're good for a darn
good stunt newsreel some Of these
days. Will you go out to the field
and do some tricks for me and let
me make emp"
What for? Just for YOURSELF"
mo, for the movies. Cyclone
Heroine, Prairie Ace Of Hearts, ct
cetera, would make a peach Of a
newsie. I'd like to make them this
afternoon-but we can say they
were made at the mayoress' Lind
begrh supper"
Vivian didn't like to refuse, be-
cause it was Cubby. So she reluc-
family consented. 1t sounded rather
silly to her. Why should they want
her in a newsreel? Then she re-
membered the more publicity she
got the more certain it was to burn
Dovie up" and was rather glad for
the chance.
At 5 o'clock Vivian 6onned the
white flying outfit and drove out to
the hangar in Kent's car. It was a
clear day. When she passed the
mayors house she saw that the
lawn was crowded with people and
that cars lined the street for blocks
1t seemed q little uncanny to hel
that all those people had come
from miles and miles around to see
her-and that she was the star oil
the show.
She wished her grandfather coulo
there. Always when she felt her.
self getting shy and feeling like hel
old self. she would think Of him
and the many secrets she was hid.
ing in her heart from Kent and the
rest Of the world. The feeling would
leave her Immediately, and sht
would feel free as a bird.
Thousands of eyes scanned thu
sky for the first sight of the orange
Moonshine. They heard the roal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

Don't tell me you missed me, sis
ter Not with you leading the pa
rade the way you been doing
lately"
Vivian gave him a tender little
smile.
DO you know, Cubby, I've just
realized lately-since things are SO
different-how lovely you were to
me, and what your friendship meant
to me. You are the only man who
ever looked at me-before."
Chubby threw back his red head
and laughed-then his face grew
serious.
II don't believe any man could
help looking. at you, Viv-unless he
was blind. But, I can tell you this
much-and be sure Of tits all
right to tell you, now that you're
an old married woman. Maybe you
can get a laugh out Of it now. You
don't know the nights and nights I
sat and watched your window-or
watched you on the porch and darn
near ate my heart out because I
knew you could never care for a
big dub of a guy like me-"
Vivian gazed at him incredulous-
ly. 1t was more of Chubby's razz-
ing. But something in his eyes held
her back from laughing at him. He
saw her look of amazement and
dropped his eyes and laughed nerv-
ously.
"You-think I'm crazy, telling
you that, don't you? l didn't really
think I ever would. I wouldn't h0--a
if you hadn't thought no one ever
thought about you-or carsu.
you mean-you-you really cared
for me-loved newly, Cubby!"
Several times" he tried to make
a joke out of it, st was nerved up
-almost-to come ove and ask you
to marry me. But, I'd get cold feet.
And remember the nights I used to
come over and serenade you sing
ing on your porch. Wasn't I the
pretty lite canary, thought She
thought he sounded bitter.
Tears came to Vivian'S eyes, and
she squeezed the hand she held
tightly.
Dear old Cubby! It makes me
happy to know someone cared. But,
I know some of these days you're
going to meet some girl you really
love-and live happily ever after"
Never another girl like you,
dear. There isn't another one left
in the world" he denied-then
jumped up from his seat. Mustn't
get sentimental with married wo-
men when there are neighbors sit
ting on their porches. Kent will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL s. COPELANO, M. ID.
Former Commissioner of Health

suppers, and all ~indiscretions in
diet are productive Of eczema, and
must not be permitted If cure Is to
be had. Some one food may act as
a poison and be the real cause Of
the trouble.
The rundown" person is often
troubled with this disease. Over
work, loss Of sleep, worry, any cause
for nervous exhaustion Is a suffi-
Gent cause for eczema. Tired out
persons should be warned by the
skin eruption.
The itching may be relieved by
application Of ordinary baking soda
dissolved in water. Oxide Of zinc
ointment may be had at the drug
store and is frequently a NEAR Of
relief. Sometimes oxide Of zinc is
mixed with coal tar and used to dry
up the blisters of eczema.
One Of the most efficacious rem
edies for itching Of the skin il hypo-
Sulphte of soda. This may be made
up by placing a handful in a pint
Of water. If the whole body itches
place a cupful or more in a bath
tub half filled with water and get
into the solution. 1t will add great
ly to your comfort.
In every case the family doctor
should be consulted. He will deter
mine whether the kidneys or other
organs require attention. He Will
help to find what particular food is
responsible for the disturbance.
ANSWERS 10 HEALTH QUERIES
G. M. 3. Q.-Will the juice Of
three or four lemons taken daily
have an injurious effect upon the
stomach or the entire system?
2-What causes a three-year-old
child to grit his teeth during wax
ing hours?
A.-Lemon juice is good, but you
suggest a rather large quantity.
2-The child may be nervous or
troubled with intestinal worms. For
particulars send a Self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
w. B. Q.-What do you advise
as an eyewash?
A weak solution Of boracic
acid, but it would be wise to have
your eyes tested and see what Is
wrong. Strong eyes require no med
icine.
j. C. Q.-WiIl cigarette smoking
stop me from growing?
AIN moderation it might do no
harm, but growing children are GER
tainly not benefited by smoking and
are certainly damaged by inhaling
smoke.
S. G. Q.-Is it harmful to eat
raw potatoes?
AIN moderation, nc. T do not
advise it.
H. G. GLOW much should a
girl aged fourteen, five feet seven
inches tall weigh; also a girl aged
sixteen, five feet seven inches tall?
A.-They should weigh, respect
lively, about 125 ar 1872 pounds.
M. S. Q.-What is the correct
weight for a woman aged forty-one,
five feet six and one-half inches
tall?
A.-she should weigh about lat
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

Nothing can be much more COM
forting to its poSSessor than a clean,
clear skin. Everybody wants it and
seeks it.
Unfortunately there r many
diseases Of the skin. Perhaps the
most common is the condition called
eczema" or salt rheum."
Like any other inflammation Of
the skin, the first symptom Of &C.
zema is redneSS. Not only is the
affected part always red, but under
excitement, irritation from rubbing
Or scratching, exposure to heat, or
violent exercise, the redneSs is in
creased.
After a while little blisters form
on the redeemed skin. AS these
break, there is more or less moisture
On the affected surface.
But the disease does not stop
here. 1t is not long before scales
and crusts take the place Of the
blisters.
The affected part itches, especial
ly when the rednesS is increased
from any cause. At times the Itch
ing is almost unbearable.
1t is difficult to tell the differ
ence between simple Inflammation
Of the skin, called "dermatitis," and
true eczema. The former is due
usually to some outside irritation Of
the skin, and eczema is due to some
internal cause.
Any skin Flemish is probably an
evidence Of lowered resistance. 1t
may be the outward and visible sign
Of a poorly working stomach and
intestines. These red blotches may
be the danger signal Of Nature.
They may indicate hyr protest
against abuse of the digestive or
gans. They may mean that the
kidneys are failing in their work.
1t matters not whether the pa
tent is a grown person or an in
FAINT, the presence Of eczema should
direct attention to the condition Of
the digestive organs. If constipa-
ton is present it should be cor
rected.
Excuses in food, highly season.
ed food, abuse Of alcohol, midnight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22

READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and I'm
happy, and called q FLAT tire" be-
lieving herself to be a doorstep.
baby, marries Wentworth Hillman
Johns III, to help him secure his
grandfather's fortune, with the I'M
derstanding that she is to have
500 1000, and a divorce in Paris,
at the end Of the year. But a cy-
clone wipes their home and bust
ness away, and Wall street sweeps
the fortune. Vivian insists upon
Kent staying with her in the little
Matthews cottage, and when she
learns that she is the rightful
Johns heir-the granddaughter of
Johns land Kent is an orphan
age Waif, she swears her mothers
father, and Judge Potter to secrecy,
and establishes Kent in business
with part Of her inherited half mil
lion dollars. She is engaged to mar
ry Mann Barlow, famous artist,
who has painted her and taught
her to fly, when she is free. Kent
is to marry his old fiancee, who
Tilted him. Bark returns to New
York, and Patricia Sullivan receives
a wire from him to the effect that
he has secured a part in a show
for her. Vivian is jealous. Only a
month Of the marriage contract re-
mains. Kent writes Dovie a lengthy
letter. Vivian flies to Salina to see
Celeste and buy a new dress for the
dinner at the mayors house.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER LII
Kent was all admiration, pretty
compliments for her changed self
and devoted. But he made up his
mind he would not run the risk of
another rebuff. Vivian simply did
not want him to touch her, and he
vas not going to impose himself on
herl
She was sitting on the porch in
the afternoon Of the day of the
mayors Lindbergh supper when
Cubby Sullivan hailed her from
next door and crossed the lot that
separated the two cottages.
Here's the lii old Ace of
Hearts, in person. Not a moving
~picture-but a talkie"
His freckled face was framed in
a honey smile when he sat down
beside her in the porch swing.
And she gets more beautiful
every day."
"Cubby, I miss your barney" vi
Wan reached out and put her hand
in his. you have been n%eglecting
me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-22
New York Letter
BY RICHARD MAssOCK

WASHINGTON, July 21.-In 1889 a printers devil
in the composing room Of the Atlantic Review, At
lantic Citys Oldest newspaper, heard that an adver-
Using agency down the street needed an office boy to
run errandS and sweep floors.
He decided to apply for the job. For the next two
years the youth showed such keen interest in his work
and such aptitude for it that he attracted the atten-
ton Of everyone connected with the firm.
Then the head of the agency died. This same
youth, now 10, was told that the whole outfit could
be bought for $500. He hurried to an old friend in
Atlantic City and borrowed $500, came back and
bought the business. He is now many times a mil
lionaire.
This in brief is the story Of Senator Walter Edge
Of New Jersey, the man most prominently mentioned
IN Washington as this countrys next ambassador to
France, succeeding the late Myron T. Herrick.
Walter Edge began his political career just as he
started out in business as an apprentice. His first
public office was that Of journal clerk in the New
Jersey senate. Later he was made secretary of that
body.
A LEADER
In 1909 he was elected a member of the assembly
and enjoyed the distinction Of serving as republican
leader his first year. In 1910 he won a seat in the
state senate, and two years later was elected majority
leader Of that BODY.
In 1916 Edge was out for governor and won bv
a plurality of more than $4,000 votes. In 1918 he won
the seat Of the late United States Senator William
Hughes. In 1924 he was returned to Washington
with a plurality Of 276,S96 votes.
And in the meantime he was pushing his advertis-
ing agency, first to New York, then to London. Paris
Berlin and elsewhere. He had also acquired the Press
ana Union, two powerful newspapers in Atlantic Citv
AT the age Of SIS Senator Edge devotes almost all
OF his time to public service.
His two newspapers in Atlantic CITY are owned
and operated by three Of his former secretaries. His
advertising agencies are now in the hands of men
who have been faithful in his employ. He retains
only the agency at Atlantic City. which he bought On
the borrowed $500.
DIRK HARD, A HARD
hen he is in Washington he is one of the hardest
working men on capitol hill. But when he is not busy
ne plays with the same zest and enthusiasm.
Every year, in November, he goes to Thomasville
Ga, to hunt. There he stays until a day or two be-
lore the regular session Of congress opens. He plays
golf some, but is not an enthusiast. He eniovs swim
ming.
He has been married twice. He has a son by his
firSt marriage who is the pride of his father. The
BOY is Il. Not infrequently the senator goes all the
way OF Bath. Maine, just to spend one night with
the boy.
His second wife was the granddaughter of Arthur
SewaI' candidate for vice president on the Bryan
sewau ticket. Mrs. Edges father was Harold SewalI,
the last American minister to Hawaii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
TOday'SRadiO Features

FRIDAY. JUNE ~
IEu The AaanciafcA prrssl

r,3EaTs y Central ais si s%% F~ tH s,, Al TIE i' r Y rg gsi' co atat esss
454s-WEAF New York-G60
5Oc-Gndys Rice x Concert Orchosua-Also WV KsD
5sc-Dlrk Town Wanderers-WEAF
eoo-Orcherra and Cavaliers. with Merle Johnston. sax1phoulat-Ate
WTAM WMJ IKYW KsD Voc WIKI. WOW wDAE kaTP koA VIM
1I9-sumncr Melodies by SINGERS a1l Dfcnf-La--AAl MLL 49, MI@-.r
I59-Gus 4 Loute-Also- NGY WV Wis ISL. woo. WOW WDAF WsA
&c -G@apers- also ksID woo NsAl MsAB WHY NsA
tl-ID Eo Annourrct-WLAF nnt ttatnnN $500.
eOo-Eotl Dance DrcheEtra-ALso WWJ WIG WSAI Voc WDAF WFAA
DCo-Ben Polack's Hotel Dance Orchestra Zone houl-Aao kSD
5s+5-vyJZ New YorE-76o
s15-HeaIh Tuk-A1o KDRA WLW HWK wgEN KsTP wTMI wcFt
5:3c-Crcus-Aal kDKA WIW WJR RYW WEAS WSM WEB WIc
eo-Mldred Hlt-AEo KnKA Willis war WV WcFL EwE
.so9-Iones and Eare-Also KpRA WaC RYw wREN RpRC woM WAS
WsM WsR WIZ KNK WKY wAPI wsaiB KTHs WHO'D WAC
7so-semores-Aho KnHA wLw wIR KYw KwK WEES wT,J EsTP
es1-Tsr vfta vii ul| TTA- o. rr~f,r"t., WE-N ETE
oco-IIour q slumber Musc-Aso KDKA kWk WREN WHO'D WKT WsI
4173-WCR NaNark-7f0
ssS-IIRa|aaaaR ShaaoES---AEs9 ,kMB5N k0llL. rNf-o ~ Wtl NatS@Sfz
WI. WMAQ, WON0 KNOX KMEc kohl WFB2t. ---
VAAQ wowo RMOX K.BC KOHL wsPD WIKI wHEc wcco
sco-1iusc ofa Russian vlaEe-Alo WADE WKEc WGHF WAiAc KMcE
KOHL wsFD Wink wERc KMoX KNEE WsIAa
KWWG-yobe OF the Border
1860 L. c-500 Watts BroNnErfIa
12:O0-l2.1O p m-Markets. weather and river reports
1910 1O0-Musical program.
400 420-Ass0ciated Press DISPATCHES and Vafr- rruE frrr THA
Brownsville Herald.
4:20- 5.55-Musical program.
5:55- 6.O0-WorldB ookman. radio feature.
600 9:00-Musical numbers, studio spccnltcs.
TOMORROW n.
lO:00-l2.O0 noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
-
Knox Robbery Case
Expected to Reach
Jury Before Tonight

WACO. Tex. June 28-P-The
trial Of Charlie Knox Of Terrell for
robbery with firearms in connection
with the robbery Of the state bank
at Tehucana Nov. 3 was expected 70
reach the jury before night.
Testimony closed last night with
two abb witnesses for the defense.
Mrs. Sally Knox. the defendants
mother. who testified Knox was in
her home 100 miles from the scene
CT the robbery the hour II occurred.
and Mrs. Anna Webb. her neighbor
who corroborated this testimony.
Carbon Hunt and William Apple
ton Of Terrell. appearing for the de-
Tense, testified that James Sadler.
who turned states evidence. had
admitted 70 them Knox did not ap-
pear in the robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements Eiil be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be ac-
conpanied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves the right 70
place al advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject
unclean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
OF thanks will be taken at the reg
ular classified rate.
The publishers are not RESPONSE
bic for copy. omissions. ~typograph-
ical error or any unsntentlonal er-
o hat may occur. farther than TO
correct In the next issue after 10 In
brought 70 their attention. All ad-
vertising orders are accepted on
this basis only.
Telephone No. 8 and dictate your
advertisement TO an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1890 a. N. Copy for Sunday
issues should be IN not later than
l:30 y. m Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words CT less. one In sertion 800
over 20 words. one insertion.
per woru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
secutively. per word. 1900. lc
By month, per .2Sc
Minimum for monthly rate. 10
words.
No classified advertisement &C
cepted for less than. soc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per count line. 2oc-
fer lncn
Second and third days. lie per
line: fourth. fifth and sixth days.
l5c per line: Z consecutive days. l5c
per line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIM

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. i2-To Houston. san Antonio
$40 a. m
NO. la-To Houston. TOO 70. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
300 p. m.
TO. i5-From s.. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. 7:3U a. N.
No. i3-From Houston. $40 a. m.
No. 1l-From san Antonio and Hous-
ton. e:55 .. N.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3l9-Fron Houston. San Anto-
MO. s.15 n. n.
NO. SOTO Houston. san Antonio.
ais % m
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
lMatamor0s 5tati0ni
No. l32-To Monterrey. Mexico City
$50 a. m.
NO. f3l-Frcn Mexico city. Monter-
rcy. $50 o N
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
TO Point Isabel. $50 ~ n.
From Point Isabel. 4 D. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Living on the Texas-Arkansas
l.-e. Mrs. II. r.. Pharr OF TeXarkana
played in the state golf tourna-
ments in both states and now has
two titles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

New terminal facilities IN Mon
treal for the Canadian national rail-
vavs ere to be constructed at a cost
Of $50 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

SOME exceptional good buys in citrus
land in Cameron and Hidalgo counties.
Some with citrus groves. already bear
ing. Can be bought at bargain or rea-
sonable terms. +. W. Howard. phone
1890 R-Is0
Mr.. w. r. KIEKEL. 54I ". St. Charles
street. IS another winner Cf two tick
cts to the Capitol TheateT. Must Be
called for 1T The Herald office before
6 p. m. June 20.
GET WHAT YOU WANT through the
classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
AUToMOTIVR
@[TGILz,
Xwih an OK that s0HntsN
HHEKT

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
AN o. X. CAR
% Chevrolet Landau Sedan. Me-
chemically reconditioned. Good
Good battery. Down payment
AN o. K. CAR
81 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. New
Duco paint. Mechanically over
hauled. Good tires. Clean as new
car. Down payment only. $4,000
AN o. K. CAR
&c Chevrolet Coupe. Good tires.
New Duco finish. Mechanically
reconditioned. Down payment
only .Sllb.ON
AN o. X. CAR
81 Chevrolet Sedan. Mechanical
~ reconditioned. New Duco paint.
Body in perfect condition with
seat covers and other accessories.
Down payment $4,000
AN o. X. CAR
at Chevrolet Coach. First class
mechanical condition. Good paint.
Good tires. Down payment
only SloO!Oc
AN o. X. CAR
% Chevrolet Touring. New Duco
finish. Mechanically reconditioned.
Good battery. New top. Duty paid
TO Mexico. Down payment. .$i58.00
All o. X. Cars are sold with an o.
X. that counts. Can be driven
three days and II unsatisfactory
can be returned and full credit
allowed on another car OF equal or
higher value or on a new Chew
rolct.
STEVENSON MOTOR CO. Inc.
10th and Adams SITS. Tel. iii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
FARMS FOR SALE

800 Acres Cleared
Situated within six
blocks of the Ell Jardin
Hotel. This property
offers a wonde f !
opportunity for an in
dustrial subdivision or
for small acreage SUBJ
division for grapefruit.
Considered the highest
spot in Brownsville.
For sale by OWNER at
$4,000 per acre. Price
and terms to suit. Re-
lease clauses on either
lots or acreage. Henson
LomaX-Hous t on and
Brownsville Develop
ment Co., Brownsville,
Texas.