davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
new WHIPPET
Wins ACCLAIM
Marked Interest Is
Shown In Latest
Model Autos

First reports received on the well
come accorded the new Whippet
fours and Whippet skies. which were
introduced a week ago by the WHY'S
Overland company. indicate that the
Toledo manufacturer has achieved
the greatest success in the twenty
years history Of the company.
The remarkable Jublic reception
accorded the new cars in the cities
where they were shown first proved
clearly that Willys-Overland had
struck the public fancy to a greater
degree than ever before through its
introduction Of high priced car
beauty and advanced mechanical fea-
lures in the low priced field. Close
observers declare that this marked
advancement would tend 20 establish
n new trend Of design in the Whip
pet price class.
Although il was known that the
public was in a highly receptive
mood for the new models because Of
the outstanding reputation Of the
original Whippet, yet the interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Heavy Movement
Of Homeseekers
Here Next Week
Especial to The HERALD

HARLINGEN. Jan. 12.-With ap-
proximately 500 homeseekers in the
Valley the early part Of this week
and gone, representatives OF the Val
ley's two main railroaod systems. the
Missouri Pacific and the uthern
Pacific. are preparing for a record
flood Of visitors the early part Of
next week.
The homeseeker movement last
week was larger than usual. although
considerably below records of some
previous seasons in recent years. and
below some OF the weeks earlier in
the season.
The total that will come into the
Valley next week is expected 70 run
close to a thousand. or possibly
more than that figure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

that was manifested exceeded even
the most optimistic expectations OF
Willys-Overland executives.
Before the presentation Of the new
Whippets the interest Of the public
was aroused because of advance in
formation that seeped out that in
the new ears the Willys-Jve4 land
company was taking the initiative BY
bringing out something entirely new
and totally different from anything
heretofore shown in the low priced
field.
The public showed a tremendous
interest in the development Of the
Whippet body lines which reach a
standard Of beauty entirely new to
cars in the price range OF the Whip
pet four and six. In addition,
marked interest was shown in the
increased length Of the cals and the
roomier and richly upholstered in
t~eriors.
There was one notable feature or
TIE new Whippets which proved a
chief point Of interest in the matter
Of mechanical advancement over
other motor ears-that OF the new
"Finger-Tip Control" declared by
experts to be the greatest advance
ment in driving convenience since
the self starter.
The "Finger-Tip Control" hich
Is standard equipment on all Whip
net tours and skies. consists Of a
button in the center Of the steering
wheel by means Of which the driver
controls all the functions of starting
the motor. controlling the lights
and sounding the horn without re-
moving a hand from the steering
wheel.
This advanced driving convenience
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
RACE Is
THOUGHT here
Descendants of fAfri-
can Mound vi en-
Probably La U.s..

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-R-America'4
hodge-podge Of races may ineldde
descendants Of n hitherto undiseov-.
cred ancient people who dominated
northern Africa for thousands OF
years.
This Is the conclusion OF Professors
Fay Cooper Cole. chairman OF the
University Of Chicago's department.
OF anthropoloEy, who has examined
four skeletons unearthed just nortn
of the Sahara desert. One OF them
was called the most complete human
framework OF an ancient human ever
discovered.
Features Of these skeletons, no
found, resemble modern Europeans
more than any other race, ancient
or modern. DR.. Cole estimated thar
the history of this ancestral people
dates back about $4,000 years
In Algeria the bones were found
buried beneath huge mounds Of snail
shells. An expedition sponsored wv
Beloit college and Dr. +. G.. Logan,
vice president of the Chicago Art
Institute. was I'M its third year OK
wcrk when the discovery was made
Or. Cole explained the races re-
latiun to modern Europeans and
Americans by bis thory that these
mound people" migrated from AZ
RIGA into Europe about 10000 years
ago. Land bridges then existed nc
Gibraltar and Sicily. They probably
DESTROYED the Cro-Magnon type 81
man then living It'll Europe he said.
ana thus became ancestors ef
southern Europeans Of today.
The striking likeness Of the skci-
ct0n's features tO physiological traits
Of Europeans led Professor Cole TO
believe that thousands Of Americans,
especially cmiErants from the Balk-
ans. now may point 20 Afriea's
mound men" as ancestors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
FAMOUS FRENCH BEARD
IS ALMOST EXTINCT

PARIS, Dec. 12.@LP-Beards have
virtually disappeared from the bou-
levards Of France. Bearded young
men were common enough in France
before the war, although there had
been n steady tendency t-ward
smooth shaving during the last quar-
ter Of a century.
Premier Poincare wears a full
beard but Frances bachelor presi-
dent, Doumergue, is satisfied with
u moustRche.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
HINT FOR

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass
Frank III. Wright offers 10 lend a
horseshoe to unlucky hunters. While
deer hunting recently he trampcd
for hours without even n chance M a
shot. On his way back 70 his auto
mobile he found a horseshoe and
within 20 minutes had bagged q good
sized deer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
HOPS FOR MEXICO CITY

T. j.. Nolan took off from the
Brownsville Municipal airport Fri
day noon for Mexico City, delivering
a Stinson-D etroiter junior plane to
the Schandube agency at that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
A

BRENNAN, Ter.-Members OF The
local Rotary club speak eight Ian
guages: German. French, Spanish
Czech. Polish, Portuguese, Greek and
English.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
pOsIES FOR SCHOOLROOMS

PARASITIC municipal council has
demanded flowers in all Paris school
rooms and school yards to briS Men
the existence OF children at school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
Nationalist Drive
Back Peoples ARMY

SHANGHAI Nov. l2-FI-Jap-
anesse press dispatches from Ham
kow today stated nationalist troonS
had scored q victory over the re-
hellious peoples army az MIhsI-
en-, Honan province, driving back
the Kuominchun forces NV miles
westward to Tenefeng. The "Peo-
pies Army" was said 10 be entren-
ching AZ T~engfeng.
The dispatches said the natIon-
alists captured Mihsien after in
curing heavy losses and they now
were throwing In all reserves. The
advices anticipated "a stiIl more san
culinary battle az Tengfeng.
"One hundred thousand W tha
huominchun are entrenching about
the city said the press deports. The
nationalist are facing a terrific
task 20 capture the place, aB the
terrain favorS the defenders"
One thousand wounded nationa-
lists arrived at HankoW and also
1000 kuomincum prisoners.
Unverified estimates stated each
side had lost many killed In ere
battle OF Mihslen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

q A-DvERTTsEMFNT

ing Judge; Louis Rrulay. Judge:
Morris Clint. Judge; Chas. ID.
Brown, Judge: Frank p. Armstrong.
Clerk: Mrs. II. Sterling, Clerk; MRS.
a. w. Price. Clerk;Mrs. III. l.. Fitch,
Clerk.
Second Ward: Henry M. SHELTON
Jr.. Presiding Judge; Owen =.
Combe, Judge; Harry Hollowell,
Judge; ". Recio, Judge; Jimmie
Kowalski. Clerk; w. Perez, Clerk:
Vaneltin Gavito. Clerk; Mrs WV.
r. Jones, Clerk.
Third Ward: Jno. III. Copeland,
Presiding Judge; Manuel Tamez.
Judge; w. Z. Thielen. Judge; San
tiago de Luna. Judge; Mrs. Manuel
Tamez. Clerk; Mrs. Georgia r..
Hand, Clerk: John III. Harvey, Clerk;
Miss Jeseant Armstrong, Clerk.
Fourth Ward. Enrique Garcia,
Presiding Judge; Frank Alcedo.
Judge; Cuban Monsees. Judge:
Harry Richardson. Judge; Mrs.
Mary Weller, Clerk; Mrs. z. M.
2ADM1y GAGAAH GEN N~ WA4AIEn RA4 Ia
L. +. Shelton. Clerk.
3. That said Election shall be
held under the provisions or the
Charter Of the City Of Brownsville.
Texas. and Amendments thereto.
and the constitution and laws Of
the state on Texas. and the man
ner OF holding said Election shall
be- governed by the General Elec-
ton Laws or the state or Texas.
4. That n copy OF this Order,
signed by the Mayor OF the City of
Brownsville. and attesed by the City
Secretary on said Ciy. shall serve
as q proper notice or such election.
8. That the Mayer OF said City
on Brownsville In authorized and
directed to cause said notice OF the
Election to he posted nc each OF the
above named voting places in said
City, for at least thirty 600 full
days prior TO the date OF said cleo
ton.
q. That the said Mayor n fur
Their authorized and directed to have
said notice or Election published I'm
the Brownsville Herald, q news
paper OF general circulation. pub
lished IN the City or Brownsville.
and which notice shall be published
once each week for four 90 con-
secutive weeks. prior to the date Of
the Election
Passed and approved. this. the
list day OF November. a.. ID. 1929.
Signed: a.. B. Cole. MayUr.
City Of Brownsville, Texas
tSEAL)
ATTEST:
signed: "A. W.. Mundav. Secretary.
CITY OF Brownsville. Texas.
11-i7-16-26-3t-3600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12-E9-
The storm Gods rode over the west
again today, blanketing the Rocky
Mountains In wet SNOW and In
vading the prairies of Kansas and
the hills Of Missouri.
5~ub-freeEinE temperatures fol-
lowed a blizzard which swept Col
orad0 yesterday. reaching the lowest
points on the year during the night.
Apprehension was felt In sugar beet
sections because the harvest AS not
completed. Frozen ground will
hamper operations. and sugar fac
tories have but n twO-week supply.
Balmy temperatures which have
prevailed I'm the lower Missouri
river valley gave way this morn
ing I'D am increasing wind which
weather bureau forecasts said would
bring the first general snow uf the
year 20 western Missouri, eastar-
Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
The Road to a Home Of Your Own Lies in the Classified Real EstateAds
q ADvERTTgEMTNT

corded map or pat OF u re-subdI-
vision Of said two original surveys
made by Iceland Company and
now on file in the office or the
county clerk, I'm "a deed OF convey
ance from Claude O.. Bowman 70
w. =. johnson duly recorded I'm
volume VI pages 124 Co 17B 0f the
deed records Of Cameron county,
Texas. TO which record OF said map
and said deed reference Is here
made for greater cetainty, and levied
upon as the properly or Hugh Fitz-
egrald ct al. and that on the first
Tuesday In December. 1929, the same
being the 3rd day OF said month.
at the court house door OF Cameron
county, In the city OF Brownsville.
Texas. between the hours Of 10 a-
I'M. and 4 p. m, by virtue OF said
levy and said Order Of Sale, / viii
sell said above described real es-
tate at public vendue, for cash TO
the highest bidder. ms the property
OF said Hugh Fitzgerald ct MI.
And in compliance with law, I
give this notice by publication, i'm the
English language, once q week for
three consecutive weeks Immediately
preceding said day or sale. In the
Brownsville Herald. q newspaper
published In Cameron county.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of
November, 1929.
w. y. BROWN,
Sheriff. Cameron County.
BY Z. A. Jagou. Deputy.
(SeaD 11-12-19-26-3t-3608
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
TO PUSH FOREIGN
SALE OF TEXAS PRODUCTS

and shipping centera Of Texas wiz.
receive the greatest beneiite. It
points out that Cine value cf pro-
ducts manufactured An Texas has
increased 1851 per cent aimee 1900.
Many products already being
sold In Latin~Amorica by Texas
firms include cotton, flour, grain
and grain products, automobiles
and autcmotive supplies. flavpring
extracts. boots and shoes, light and
heavy hardware, drugs, rubber
products. livestock, industrial ma
chinery, barrels, steel drums, bags,
building materials and many 9TH
erS. Most or those goods are sold
regularly I'm Mexico, Cuba HAITI
Porto Rico, SantO Domingo, Costa
Ricas Guatemala, Panama, vene-
zuelap Colombia and other Garth
bean markets as wen rs Europe
and the far cast.
The function uG the North Tex
as office will be 10 promota and
assist An the sale 0f American
merchandise In foreign markets.
Exporting firms Arm the United sta
yea reported savings or S4I. O0B, 145
because OF bureau activities for
the fiscal year ended une 3O. 1870.
OF that amount Texas businesses
participated In more than no peF
cent.
Carrying out its purpose. the
new bureau viii endeavUr To suF-
gest suitable agents and repre-
AentAtives Am foreign countries fur
Texas-made products. The ame
addresses and other information An
foreign concerns which wish to buv
American products will he niven
tO manufacturers. Lists Df forcing
importers OF specific Commodities.
arranged by countries mnf cities.
Will be provided. as will details WI
invoicing. bills or lading re uire-
ments. consular fees and rthnr
charges contingent 70 exporting. A
brief digest uf credit terms USUALLY
extended 70 foreign firms and
market information regarding the
demand Tor specific commodities
are % be given. The bureau also
will furnish, tO bunaflda flrrAH-
foreign duty rates on specific corr
mooltleS I'm given countries and
pamphlets on almost everv phaFe
81 export and import trade
IN addition, the bureau Office
VIII serve as q clearing house for
information ON problems of do
nestle merchandising, the eIimina-
ton on waste, trade practices and
STANDARDIZATION Statistics in thaa
connection win cover manufacture,
agriculture, mining. fishing, whole
sale and retail trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 17-UT-
North Texas manufacturers who
wish co know how many milk bot
ties are sold In Peru or whether
residents In Uruguay threw garb-
age ON the streets soon win have
Q new and legitimate source for
information 0f that kind.
The federal government Is 70
open In Dallas R new district Of
flee OF the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. Two other
such bureaus, one I'm Houston and
the other In Galveston, already
are functioning, but bureau heads
say Texas $500, 900 900 annual fore
ign trade total necossitate another
control office.
The new office Is to be in the
Dallas Chamber OF Commerce build
ing with Sherwood III. Avery aS
district manager and Harold M.
Young assistant.
Gets Many Questions
Although the Dallas office iS
not 70 open until Nov. Is, numer-
GUS inquiries already have been
addressed 10 the new bureau. An
Oklahoma firm wanted the pas
teurization laws I'm five Latin
American republics and a Dallas
bank requested a report on the
Reserve Bank I Africa. a Dallas
hosiery mill aE.-ed for and rot a
List OF importers I'm four Caribbean
markets. Another Dallas manufac-
turer was furnished information ON
German trade agreements. and 4
letter IN Spanish, translated, ask
ed the price or n cooking vat DEL
ivered TO a town In Mexico. One
inquiry. telephoned by "a womMn
was as 70 how a dress should be
sent to the inquirer's daughter tn
France. implying that Texas fash
Ion are ahead OF Partisan.
Those requests were not nm
usual. Some time ago an American
concern asked for the annual rain
fal IN Uruguay, the number Of
horses used In Montevideo. whath-
er residents there threw garbage
on the streets, the tyne ana eT-
tent OK street paving. The inquirer
sought 70 install an incinerator in
tne uruguayan town and evnrv
question: was answered as pertin-
ent 20 the subject.
Tezas Strategic Point
The department OF commerce
contends that Texas, because w
its geographical position, has a
strategic advantage i'm Latin-Amer-
lea, ana that as the southern
markets are developed 40 A logical
that the industrial, manufacturing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
LTyEsTOCK-POULTRY
KAZMErFR CHICKS

From hens trapnestcd 365 days in the
year. records 200 and over. mated ia
$50 egg cockeels and over. blood-tested
for White Diarrhea under supervision
SanitRy Livestock Commission OF Fort
Worth Don't buy chicks blind-folded
buy chicks from trRpnested hens, and
take the gamble vi OF the poultry
business. Big discount on ride ook
ed now. White Leghons. Barred Rocks.
s. q. r.. r.. Reds. r.. wv. Kazmeier, Bry-
an. Texas. Formerly Poultry Husband
man "A. AZ M. College.
FOR SALE-Thirty A-No. I Rhode Is
land Red pullets. S IL months old at
$l.15 each. Cameron County Chick
cries. La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

The State of Texas,
County OF Cameron

lie state OF leAaS,
County OF Cameron.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF q certain Order of Sale is
sued out Of the Honorable District
Court Of Cameron County ON the
9Th day Of November. 1929. by Jno.
p. Scanlan, clerk OF said court, for
the sum or Thirty-eight hundred
nineteen and 1900 (S3,819.13) Dol
lars and costs Of suit, under a judR-
ment, in favor Of g. g. Bowman and
w. ID. Spence In a certain cause In
said court. No. 1854 and styled: w.
d. Spence ct al VS.. Hugh Fitzgerald
ct al, placed In my hands for SER
vice. I. w. F.. Bown, as sheriff Of
Cameron county. Texas. did on the
9Th day OF November, 1929, levy on
certain real estate. situated in Cam
eron county, described as follows.
to-wit:
6.S acres OF survey l3g and Ga
acres out Of survey 298 said two par
GELS Of land being adjacent and con-
tiguous. and more particularly de-
scribed as block 81, out Of survey
iS9 and 200 as shnwn Ivy The duly Fe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
SALE
The State OF Texas
romwfw of Camer0nl

WWWA WA 80
Notice il hereby given that by
virtue OF a certain Order oil sale
issued out Of the Honorable DIS
trict Court OF Cameron County on
the A day OF November 1873 ny inc
=. Seaman Clerk OF said Court,
for the sum OF Forty one hundred
twenty four and i7-i00 W4l24.lT
Dollars and costs OF suit. under q
Judgment, In favor OF J. NJ Long
fellow In a certain cause In SAID
Court. No. $685. and styled: J. ~
fonrfelIow vs.. KY. B. Alton ct al,
nlaced in nv hands for service. I,
w. ". Brown. as Sheriff o. cam
eron County, Texas, did on the 4tn
day OF November, 1879, levy on
certain Real Estate, situated In
Cameron County, Texas, described
ms follows. to-wit: Being the south
one half or block 1877 OF the Wilson
Tract In survey No. 20 Cameron
County. Texas, and being 30 acres
of land as the same appears upon
the official map OF the subdivision
of said survey OF record in the map
Records or Cameron County, Texas
and levied upon as the property OF y.
q. Alton and the Harlingen securi-
ties Comp. Inc. and that on the
first Tuesday in December. 1929.
the same being the 3rd day Oh
said month, at the Court House
door of Cameron County, In the
City OF Brownsville. Texas, between
the hours of 10 a. m, and 4p m, BY
virtue OF said levy and said Order
OF Sale, I will sell said above de-
scribed Real Estate at public
vendue, for cash TO the highest
bidder, az the property Of said
u. B. Alton and the Harrington
Securities Company Inc.
And In compliance with law, !
give this notice by publication, in
the English language. once O week
for three consecutive weeks i'm
mediately preceding said day OF
sale. In the Brownsville Herald a
newspaper published In Cameron
County.
witness my hand, this Q day OF
November. 1929.
w. F. BROWN
Sheriff, Cameron County, Texas
By l.. "A. JAGOU
Deputy.
ll~-l2-i9-2G-3t 1897.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements VIII be accepted
ever thn telephone from tmlepAcna
subscribers or from those having
reSulEr charge accczmtm. Other
| classified advertising must bo mr-
ccmpanied by cash.
no advertiHin9 acceUtod con m
until forbid" order. a specified
number OF insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves the right 20
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and rninra
unclean or objectionable copy.
CoieuaRta@s resolutions. and cards
or thanks win ~ tnkan al TIA rnR-
ulnr classified rate.
The puhiisners mrm nue
ole Tor copy Omissions. eypomrmnh-
teal error or any unintanfional sF-
ror that may occur. farther than 60
correct In the next Issue AFTER ID u
brought 90 their attention. All ad-
vertising orders r accepted 90
this basis only.
Teiephona No. Q and dictate your
advertisement 20 an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same Oar
copy should Tn presented not later
than 1880 q. IA. Copy Tor Sunday
Issues should be IN not later than
lsJ0 y. In Saturdays ho insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or iesB. one In nertion 100
over 70 wordBu n Insertion,
pr zero .................-...liht
Suosequent insertions run con-
secuuvely' per wcrd...-....... ic
Minimum for monthly rate. 10
words.
No classified advertisement nc
oepted for less thRn...........s0c
LOCAL RKADER RATES
Readers. per count line. 90c-
Ecx Ancn
Second and third days. Ito Der
line: fourth. fifth and sixth days.
i5c per line: 2 consecutive dAym. isc
Der line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR.
Port OF Brownsville, Texas. October
%, 1929. Notice 4 Hereby given that
on October rs, 1929, there was seized
ne San Benito. Texas. from Ezequiel
Cortez, for violation Of Sect. 500
Tariff Act 1927 AMI Sect. 3067 W.. S..
one Ford Rc-dster. Motor No.
Al443557. Any one claiming the
above described automobile viii
file claim h me within twenty
t2Dl days from the date OK this
notice: otherwise I viii sell the
automobile mic public auction at the
". .. Customhouse, Brownsville,
Texas, on Tuesday, November 10.
1879, nc 10 o'cloc'- "A. M.-Wm. Neale,
Deputy Collector.
10-79-5-I2-gT-35H
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
y
FLLERS TO OPEN
EDINBURG SCHOOL

ACPCIAhA W III f1CtHlu}
EDINBURQ. Nov. 12-Les Maui
din. Brownsville. llier. and y. "A. TIL
man, Jr., San Antonio, also said 10
be an experienced pilot. win open "a
flying school for beginners here
Tuesday. Az has Just been announc-
ed. Enough pupils 20 justify the
school have already been signed up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-12
NOTICE OF


Commissioner 6tarck introduced,
read and moved the passage OF
the following notice OF election.
which motion was seconded by
Commissioner Hinkley. and upon
being put TO n vote by the May
or, same was passed by the following
vote: Voting aye: Commissioner
Starck. Hinkley and Cobolini. Vot-
ing Nay: Commissioner Hipp. Not
Voting: Mayor Cole.
WHEREAS, section 9 OF Article "
of the City Charter OF the City
or Brownsville. Texas. provides that
the Regular Municipal Elections IN
the City OF Brownsville shall be
held on the second Tuesday Of
December in the year "A. ID, 1915,
and on said day every two years
thereafter:
Therefore, BE- 10 ordered by the
City commission OF the City OF
Brownsville, Texas.
1. That q Regular Municipal
Election be held i'm the City OF
Brownsville. Texas. on Tuesday, the
10th day OF December. A. D., 1923,
the same being the second Tuesday
in said month. within the hours
prescribed by law, for the election
or the following officers. to-wit:
Five 60 Commissioners. I'M OF
whom shall be designated as Mayor;
the others 10 DO designated as Com
missioner Number One. Commission
er Number Two. Commissioner
Number Three and Commissioner
Number -Four.
2. That said election shall be
held ut the following places in the
City Of Brownsville. 1exas. to-wit:
First Ward, Fire Station; Second
Ward. Alamo Building. 800 Adams;
Third Ward, Central Fire Station;
Fourth Ward. Fire Station.
And that the following named per-
sons are hereby appointed ManmE-
ers OF said Election, to-wit:
First Ward: wv. "A. Rasco, Preald-