davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
City Items

ThomoS Hl"lea~h Of @F7 Main slr-,' r.-"cr,ad tn tHa rCIic, last right that shortly a;tor uoma. lcus"" 1.It his Eou in IL" morn ing it was discovered that five pairs of curtains Were miscin~.
 E,a,ioa Y. 4. B. Pic,lwich Arms Broadc&st'.', Th&nhSGjrin% I've. Fir"m"n'a B%!l.-&dvt.
 Mr. . d~cvjc,,. living on the Har,ford road. last night asked thc polio" 10 Giv" her place special at- tnntion as chic!,en thieves were op- er2tms in tho vicinity
 Special varieties CT cnt flowers ami pottcd plant, for ThankssiNmg. Ordcr carly. Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse 1lG& Stanley St. Tel &S-5 W.-adNj.
 X break in 1Ac Corbin avenue wa fer main near I:ich%rds street was reported to the police last evening.
 Wa start. you end it a) the Fire mems Ball, T. X, E Hall. Thanks giving Eve. Pic.,wic,l Arms Mclo- dians-&Gvl
 The police were notified today Of tho return of the operators licenses O. George Jacobs of IS Beatty street John Moran of &S Hillcrest avenue. samuel NCVosctt of 70 Oak street. and Leo Baldesari of l0&3 Stanley street. also tn" return of the license cf AN"l Elodcn of g. Commonwealth avenue.
 Kew classes forming. Enter now. Connecticut Business college, e,-~advt,
 Rev. Thomas j. Laden. pastor Of tn" thurch Of %t. John the EVaa- g"list, and Rev. E.avard Y. Griliis, pastor of St. Andrews church. ut- tended the funeral Of Sister Mary Euphrasia which vas held yesrcrda% 7 in the chapel of St Nary's home. W est Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
HAS CO\II,EIt\CI,

south Manchester Nov. @6 tTD -- Thomas ], Rogers. chairman of tm' board Of .eIcc;m,n Of the town oI Manchester. ihj, morning called into conference tn" towns highway com- mjtteo 10 ascertain what plan Man. chester could follow to cooperate with Pr sidout Hoovcr'% >tabilization plan. The conference disclosed that there is ljitI" or no unemployment in Manch.ct,r The town has re c'nrN undertaken an extensive schools purchase program and it is deemed inadNi@ahlo 10 attempt an .Ntraordin>ry construction project at this time.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
L|0NS CLUB WILL.
 DINE H. s. ELEVEN
Will Be Hosts to Football Play
 eGS-Tri-Sch0oI Champions

Coach Cassidy and the football squad of 24 men of the Senior hi3n school, including the victorious play crs, will be guests Of tn" Lions club at the Eurri,t hotel next Tues. day. according 10 a vote of the clun at noon today.
 The club also voted 10 accept au invitation to hold meeting in the dining room of the Walnut Hill school on December 10.
 Today's meeting was a reunion oE committees with their chairnlcn. Committee chairmen wCr2 called upon for reports. Reports ranged all the way from "Nery little prog lcss' 10 No complaints"
 IL was reported that the club has gained seven new members this gear.
 Cigars were passed around bv Harry G. Hancock. vice president of the W. l.. Hatch Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Social at Adkins Plant
 To Open New Addition

Employes and employers will mInGle socially at the Adkins Print ing 70. plant on Church street this evening in q formal opening Of the new addition 10 the building. The company recently erected two and half story addition, averaging 4oN+0 feet to floor,
 The addition is about completed and will be opened with a program of ontcrtainnonr, music, dancing cards and refreshments
 The new building will take care or expansion Of the hindcry business on tho second floor press room on the first floor and stoc}, room in the basement. II was erected at a cost Of about G95.upu,
 The program wjll begin at x o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
INIIRTtI\S tT EEIDlI'

Miss Viola Chaser entertained at luncheon and bridge last night for her guest, Miss Helena CrfN,,n. Her Gu'sts included: Misses Mary and Catherine Ryan, katbryn and Flor once Kent, Rose and Mar%uorl,n 9 hlnE, Josephine Conrad. Frances Nerbcr Doris G;buoy. Mildred Q Dell, Helena GoG'llcn aud Mrs. larl Carlson, The brid@,, prizes awarded to Miss Mary Ryan, Miss florence Kent and Miss Kerb.r.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
JTEEPLEJACK THRILLS
 MANY FROM HIGH PERCH
John Hackcu From Berlin Swings in Mid-Air on Stccplc 200
 Feet Above sidewalk

Two hundred feet in the air ldngling prccariously. John Hack tt, stceplcjacll from Berlin. orlled on the Stceplc of the I'rS; congregational church yesterday ,ernoon while hundreds of people the vicinity of Church and Main rccts stood and sazcd in awe. He worked, suspended on d ,ing, hung by ropes to the top Of H spirc.
 "lf I slip l will get killed" said 2clctt. The job was one of mak- :; repairs to the stccplc, which ] been nccesstatcd by the storm, | weather of passing years. No. the stccplc is not coming Vn, despite rumors to the con ry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Theater Review
Gilbert Miller Presents OTIS SKINNER
"A HUNDRED YEARS OLD" Cast ut CharactersI

"A HUNDRED YEARS OLD"
 Cast ut CharactersI
 Manuel .............. Thomas Dounclly Ndrmen tanlpos ....... Georgia Harvey pona Marciala ........ Katherine Grey Don ENarsso ............. Fred Tiden bona ttlomena ...... Octavia Kenmore l'ulalIa ''.,........,..... Mary Howard lFno '........,....,... llardte Albright
 Courtesy Ut Mir. Lee ShuhcrD prnta '''''............. Mary Arh"nz Rosa .................... Veronica Ecy Nh1ohoh ''...',,....... charles Dalton Aiohso .........,......... Gerald llamcr
 ,By Herald EevieweN
 AcerbitH, impatience and petty fault finding have been associated q for so long with old age that tlc caricature is fairly well imbeddcd in the popular mind. Being old. ac- cording 10 the standards of modern youth. means being cranky. Quoru, lous and sour. But Otis Skinner changes thls in his current play "One Hundred Years Old" now at Parsons theater. Hartford. In hi% portrayal he substitutes for he popular fiction nona~enarian who is app oachins his centenary gently sud gracefully with kindly phil. osophy bearing him 10 "thc little light which hurns unwavcrinG ' and which beclons him on.
 "Onc Hundreds Years Old" is a comedy ill three acts by Scr%tn and Joaquin Alvarez Quintcro. The Eng fish version is by Helen and liar ley GranvlIe- Barker. The action as gently flowing as a riVer-tah"s place at the home of Papa Ju2n in the Spanish town of Arenales. Pan1 Juan iS awaiting his one hundredt h birthday and has arranged f"tr 10 which have been invited his rrln. tiVes. including his grandchildren and great grandchildren. As might be expected in q large family. there are many clashinG clements which throaton to disarran-e his program Som" decide they will not attend If others are invited But Papa Juan has his way. ruling with q firm hand and setting aside all ohiec lions. lnterWovcn in the plot is il loN SUI y III W llINl tpO 'i uoII Us ures as the "tiAer.' for must he not have great great -graudchild to solacc him in his declining years:
 Mir. Skinner creates of Papa Juan a benevolent venerable whose view point on life is lcllowed by the passing years. He is benign and gracious. seeing weakness in thr human race instead of wickcdness Love for and d profound under standing of mankind fortity him Hs he approaches the sunset
 Mr. Skinner has supportiu; cast which distinguishes itself n character interpretation Octavju Kenmore plays the role Of the thin Tipped. "nvious. sensitive Dona I'il9 mena with remarkable realisrr. Mary Arbcnz as Currita is as eN- Quieite as q pink morning glory I(2theriue Grey and Fred Tidcn Up. hold the prestige Of the company ard lTardie Albright plays his pat with freshness and an airy manner. After the last curtain last evening Nr. Skinner responded 10 the en- t,usiastic ovation of his admirers with curtain speech.
 ! "One Hundred Years old" is ou, of those entertainments which loy- o"s Of the drama cannot afford to , rlisa. H. will be repeated tonight %nd tomorrow night with a matinc, tomorrow.
 You are safa If you read it in the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
M StHI,S I.tIi,

%"wmarE,t. Eng. Nov. 2G u-rj
 Supcrstluous hetlors who backed ElyjnG Phoenix and Nuvigar or be cause tn" airahip Ii-loI W@s passing oNrr tn" course gs the horses went 10 'h" post were disappointed when both horses also ran
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
BERLIN NEWS
(Coutinucd From Page soven)

sta,r in the union and East Berlin will have the privilege of hcariHs him as he is now visiting his how" in New Haven George Wcstrrman who for the past several years h"s been studying at the Damroach school Of music is one of Now Eng lands most accomplished vioIjnisDs and these two artists will make mp a program that will be worth con,- ins miles to hcar,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
I.tN H.EInCI ELIDEn

Wcsttirld Hrlby. Eny. No> 2G NID John II"alIas has retired after forty yrars as an engine driv- CT, during which time he pIotc,l p"sg'n@cr trains l,1uu.ooo miles without an accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET

This evening Washington l.. Mor- gan lodge, No. 7l. Knights of pythias. win celebrate it's 94th an niNersary with b%nqu,t and enter jalnmont al it's rooms in the Jr. Q. |. A. NJ. hall on Glen street. Chan crllor tonnander Bcrn@rd Gordon will call short business mo, ting to order al G:"o p. m. The supper wifi be served at D m. The following srand lodge officers are expected tc attend. C. c. C., M. E. MarquarG C.. Y. C., Joseph l. Kopclman: G. 0. G, Ilerbor. J. Evans; G. Al A. Ernest (. falh; G l. G. Henry $. Wheeler; G. Q. G. HundcrI2ck. G. K. It. &, hdWIrd l.. Aspina); G. .i. F.. Wii- Lam x. Potter; Rev, !. Hoy Wilkir- son Of Plainyilie win be the speaker of the evening.
 The 0E1 lI t'lgs iii Il Al ,,Eorn ie
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

A, w Ritter of G& Vance street has accepted q position as engineer at Sargent X Co. in New Haven and will assume his duties at that plant on Monday morning. Last Saturday he retired as assistant su- perintendcnt of the stanley I,ule X L"vrl plant iM this city l!e was the guost Of his fellow workers at 2rN- or"I %athpIiu@s and vas presented by thon with two watches. Mr. Hittor had charge of athletics al the Rule shop.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
THIEF PROFITS I\ COIET

Portland. Me. Nov, 26 CUPp-A sneak thief protitcd t$o by yisi; 10 superior court hcre He took tha, amount from u pocketboo, belong ing 10 Mrs Winfield Alexander. Sha had left the bag on a bench.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Special N0.icc

l;arhor shops will Inc open We'd ued9y night until s o'clock. Closed all day Thanksgiving Day-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

The Herald '!a3-if, d Ad phone is bu2% every Ga%.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

You are sGfo If you read it in the Herald Classified AGs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
INCOME TAX RETURNS
DUE BY MARCH 18th

Income tax returns for 1923 must
be filed not later than March Is, ac-
cording to an announcement by Frank
j. Nenno, deputy collector of the
United States Department of Inter
nal Revenue. This return is to be
filed with the internal revenue col
lector for the district of residence or
business for each person filing re-
turn.
Mr.. Nenno urges that immediate at
tention be given to filling out the re-
turns in order to avoid penalty and
payment of interest.
Two forms will be used in making
out the tax. Form 1040A will be
used in cases where the income is de-
rived chiefly from salaries and wages
and does not exceed $4,000. Form
1O4O will be used for net incomes of
more than $4,000, or net incomes re-
CARELESS of amount, if derived from a
profession or business, including
farming, or from rents or sale OF
property.
Willful failure to make returns on
time is punishable by $4,000 line
or Imprisonment for not more than
one year, or both, with addition OF
% per cent increase in the tax, &C
cording to statute.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
u. S. Farm Radio
Program For Week
of March 5-8th
PAGE EIGHT

Facts for farmers who raise poul-
try, who use fertilizers, who own a
farm woods, or who grow vegetables
for market or for home use will be
given this week by United States De-
partment of Agriculture speakers
through the National Broadcasting
Company network of 16 stations
which carries 15-minute department
program daily.
The complete program for the week
follows:
Tuesday, March 5-"Why Storage
of Eggs Helps Producers and Con-
sumers, G. H. Sprague, division Of CO.
operative marketing, Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics; and "Grow
Healthy Chicks" H. l.. Shrader, ex-
tension poultryman.
Wednesday, March 6-"The FEEDER
al Produce Agency Act" w. L. Evans,
division of fruits and vegetables, Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics; and
s'Big Values in Small Packages: Con-
centrated Fertilizers" DR.. w. H.
Ross, in charge of concentrated fer
tilizer Investigations, Bureau OF
Chemistry and Soils.
Thursday, March Farm or For
est ?" Mildred Peck, division of land
economics, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics; and "Spring Work in the
Farm Woods" w. R. Nation, ex-
tension forester, Forest Service.
Friday, March s-"The Early Veg
etable Situation" w. A. Sherman,
in charge, division of fruits and vege-
tables, Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies; and Controlling Tomato
Wilt" F. J. Pritchard, in charge OF
tomato wilt Investigations, Bureau OF
Plant Industry.
These talks will be broadcast at
1:15 to 80 P. NJ, Eastern Standard
Time, or 1915 to 1890 P. M, Cen
trail Standard Time, or 11:15 to 1880
A. NJ, Mountain Standard Time, by
the following stations associated with
the National Broadcasting Company:
KDKA, Pittsburgh; xxx, Chica-
go; WRC, Washington; KOA, Den
yer; KSTP, ST. Paul-Minneapolis;
WOW. Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City;
KVOO, Tulsa; KWK, st. Louis;
WFAA, Dallas; WOAI, San Antonio;
WSB, Atlanta; VINO, Memphis;
WSM, Nashville; WHAS, Louisville;
and woo, Davenport.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-02-27
SPRINGFIELD CITY ELEC-
TION ON MARCH II

The annual city election at Spring
field will take place Tuesday, March
IL. The last day to file nominating
petitions is March 2. Thus far no
avowed candidates for the city coun-
Gil have appeared, Judge H. H. Peters
is circulating a petition for the re-
nomination of his associate, w. j.
Mueller, for justice of the peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-02
TOday's Radio Features
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2
10y The Associated Pressl

Programs In Central Standard time AL time is r. NJ unless otherwise
educated seeng O ietto all letters locycles o right
s4ss-wAec New vork-sso tcss chainO
eno-Grand Opera-Aso WIKI WKRc WADE KMOX k2lBc wMAQ
wGHP wMAQ KNOX KMBc KOHL WIKI WCcO WHEc WsPD
IDo-Adventureso Of Uncle Joe and Pat-Aso WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ
zso-slassrs AaGs K kakc w SGiF M MsRe E MHE Kmox wmAo wrzM
= M Boys IN rrogrsm II MuSie0Aiso WADE WKRC WGHP WMAo
WBRc- wREc KLRA KFJF KRLD KTSA wDSU KLz XIII
sso-Nlgh,. Cub Romancesz.Aso WIKI wGHP WsPD KNOX wLAc WOOD
sco-Paul spechts orchesua-WFBM WKRc KMBc ~ -" w.
s3o-Houl orchestra-Ato wGHP WKRc
4545-HEAF New York-66o (NRc chain)
so0-S WpaT Ur orrh and Sos,;tsTAlso WGY WV KYW KsD voc vow
VINO WSB KFOO -KPRC WOAI WKY WSAI WTAM wFAA WAPI
s :0-fsSas f 9sfs.szffaEWe Wy WY WYNN TS WMI YES %sa KS Rc M0 Ts YP %5c T WSM
NMB s5a1ta hsIP MIM1 WAS W VS. WMc WSB WEAA rKPRc woAI
ss3o-Flyd Gibbons. Headline iuntsr-WGY KsD voc VOW WV wcN
500 MHAs MFAa kPRc ksTP Wnc wKY rs,, rvs.
Alb4n and His Dance orchesta-Also wow WSM
ss4s-wJz New Yok-76o tN5c chaml
s''0-E Msx Il B wi ei5E w cfit1 WgsM Hl %sPI H wFEN KDKA wR kwK
e5o-Goncert Orch-Also. WJR WLW KWK WREN RDKA XIV WON
.s5SS-Resii Folks Eaurn11AfsO ".K6KA WV WIZ WREN ~ = "rh'
soo-Gabin- Nights Southern Negro Lfe-wJZ and stations
s0o-Amos hi Andy trom wMAoS-Aiso KDKA NMTfnR NIX EKE7EwN rvx
-. WREN wTMJ KSTP wEBc KoA RSL WDAF
s'9-slumeer Music with Orchestra t5 nin)-Aso KDKA WREN
KWWG-Voice OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1860 k 600 Watts. Pete Lacey Manager.
Daily. except j4nday-On air % a. m. to / !. m Back or air at
4p m. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from TIE
Brownsville Herald Remain Oh air until 2 p. u
Monday. Wednesday and Fid Evening program 2 10 9 o'clock
Tuesday and ThurSday-Evenng program 8 to IL o'clock.
Silent Saturday night.
Sunday-Morning services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
fist churches. IL a m. Classical and semi-classical music 230 p. N.
~ pm n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-02
NEWBODY
IS POLITICAL
Association Formed at San
Antonio Fails To Appear
powerful"

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. a.
- What the politicians mad
thought would be "a powerful organ
ization' designed TO elect TO Office
men who would be- expected TO give
extraordinary attention I'd the ar
fairs of certain parts OF Texas. turn
ed out Cd be ID harmless association
"a Ia chamber OF commerce when the
Southeast and West Texas Ass0ci-
alton was officially created this
week.
Mayors Walter Z. Monteign OF
Houston and c. NJ. Chambers OF San
Antonio were firm in their denunci-
alton Of whispers which had gone
the rounds. They said they had been
completely misunderstood. III the i'm
preston had been disseminated they
intended to sponsor an organization
for political purposes.
Mayor Chambers would be a good
campaigner and there is something
about his manner that makes one
feel he would get good sport out OF
running for governor. attorney gen
eral or some other state office.
The report Is out that Mayor
Chambers and the county-city ma
chine Will refuse I'D support either
Congressman Augustus McCloskey o.
former Congressman Harry M.
Wurzbach In the election of 1880
and some say Mr.. Tobin will be put
forward as the favored candidate for
a place in Congress from the 18th
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-02

40 and "a. block .. Hidalgo Canal,
SO.
Mrs. Edna A. Elliott ct viz, to ID.
r. King, lots 3 and 4. block 25. DON
ma, $500.
Neal A. Brown ct Tx to Bertha l..
Wells north $50 acres lot 2, block
"A" Edinburg outlets. $40.
M. L. Pader et ok to Nv. III. Rem
froe. east IL OF south IL az south
IL lot 20. Por- 90 and 10. $40.
Frederick III. Bartlett et ux to
Ernest Nv. Smith west IL lot 149.
Hill Halbert. $1,000.
j. L. Erwin TO Ethel B. DAILY. lot
2. McAllent First Suburban Citrus
Groves. $1,000.
Wallace l.. Petit ct ux TO Marvel
Ia Petit. lots 40 and GA. block q
HidalFo Canal. 81.
@. IT. Spivev 70 VIM. "A. Gillespie
east 10 acres lot o. block 266. Tex
Mex. $500.
"A. n. Haven To Helen I'D. Haven.
south 20 acres farm tract 765. West
tract. $40.
willard Ferguson to r. G. Muir
row lot IA. southwest IA section IL.
Hidalgo canal. SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-02

AUSTIN. Sept. 2.-The example
w old Chief Sitting Bull will be
followed by the democratic party
chieftains for the next few months
according to the views OF Grand
Sachem Dave w. Wilcox of George
town. other wise known as state
chairman.
"Sit tight. don't get excited. dc
nothing until after the first Of the
yc@S This is the guiding motto
for tChairman Wilcox as the politi-
cal pot begins to simmer with the
activities Of the bolter group. whose
a IS certain to require action OF
some sort Of the state COMMITTEES
some time.
But the pot viii have to boil con-
eiderably more vigorously than the
simmer of the Wichita Falls group
Of anti-Smith boilers this past week,
before the state committee likely
will meet TO do something about IT,
Chairman Wilcox, the same day the
Wichitans served notice they were
asking him for an official ruling,
and an official commitment as to
their status. Chairman Wilcox said
he has no idea Of calling the state
committee together before the first
nf next year.
Next May is filing time for can
didates who want to get on the
state ticket. and Mr.. Wilcox thinks
the committee may well wait until
along about the time for 1t to act
On the applications before 1t gets
steamed I'D about the 1880 races.
Unless the committee members
want to meet earlier. He indicated
no disposition to prevent p commit
lee meeting any time the members
want it. He declined to express his
own views as to the boiler situation.
Neither the committee nor the
people generally have developed
much interest so far in politics. de-
spite the early outburst of candi-
dates. so far as Chairman wilcox
has been shown.
SO. with a long stretch Of assured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-02
JEWISH RANK
IN EDUCATION
Schools Lead Ratio Of In
situations Among
Holy Land

JERUSALEM. Sept. 2.-P-Ac-
cording TO government reports. more
than $1,000 boys and girls attended
school in Palestine IN 1928. TIE
entire population Of Palestine. this
side OF the Jordan-and the figures
only refer TO that region-number
about 100000. Hence the schools
reached one person in Is.
Jewish pupils in Jewish schools.
for the greater part maintained BY
the Zionist organization. account
about II per cent Of the popula-
tion-almost 81 per cent fall to the
share Of the government schools,
exclusively maintained for the ben
eft Of the Arab population: lis
per cent to that Of Christian insti-
tutions and sc per cent to Moslem
schools.
The Moslem Arabs. however.
mostly send their children 70 gov
eminent or mission schools.
The Christian institutions are for
the greater part in Roman Matho-
lie hands. In 1926, for instance.
the Roman Catholic schools had q
pupil attendance Of 1910 against
$500 for the Protestants and 2.100
for the Greek Orthodox. This Is
all the more noteworthy inaSmuch
as the Orthodox are numerically
the the strongest among he Chris
tian denominations in Palestine.
OF the Roman Catholic schools a
third are under the control CT the
French consulate. According to the
figures given for 1925. however.
more than half Of all the Catholic
pupils attended these schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-02

all Of north 1422 acres farm block
2, John A. Hill subdivision, SO.
James Dick Farm Mortgage Co. to
William w. Cease ct al. west 1876
acres farm block l73. Fl Jardin sub
division share 10. Esp Santo grant,
plat 4-39. $64z2.
T. v. Cara to Sofia Gaona lot 20
block IS. Harrington townsite. $500.
p. G. Greenwood ct al to Ada Al
exander lot IL. block 3. Nicholson
Place addition, third filing plat TIA,
$40.
Texas Land and Mortgage Co. to
Jesus Alvarez lot II, block /. Charles
ton addition. Harrington. SITS.
A. T. Hough ct ux to B. N. Hollon
lot IL, block IL, townsite Rio Hondo.
SO.
First National bank. Paris. Ell al to
Joseph III. Rake ct DIX. all block 10.
Soils subdivision. ITO acres. $40.
Cameron County Lumber co. 10
Edgar b. K0ontz. a tract of land rs
fl. by 30 II. out Of TIA acres re-
served in the FRS. addition town
Combes. SO.
Claud Lawyer ct Tx by sheriff to
7. H Hardin north 10 acres of south
20 acres block So. survey 27I and
north 400 ceres survey 272, Briggs &
Coleman. $50.
John T. Swartz BY sheriff To 4.
~. Hardin. 20 acres north 20 acre
block So. survey 271. Briggs a. Cole
man subdivision. $3.50.
The Ogden Land Co. BY sheriff to
T. II. Harbin III acres of north side
OF south 22.2 acre block 7. Briggs &
Coleman subdivision. survey %. $50.
Sarah A. Lewis Cole ct vir bv
sheriff to r. H.. Hardin east 10 acres
Of south 20 acres block %, Briggs e.
Coleman subdivision. ssh.
ID w. Schuepach to r.. M. Brazil
lot =. hlock z. townsIte Combes. $40.
w. +. .Teffries ~ ". M. Brazil lot
2. block z. townsite CombeS. $40.
A. T. Parker to A. J. Dickhans ct
TX. south 7 acres of north II as ceres
block % Soils subdivision. La Feria
grant. $1,000.
j. r. Ratiiff ct ux ~ r. r. Lin
nencott 0f8 acres out Of Ratliff sub
division. SO.
Jose Vega ~ rx ~ J. j.. Ratliff a
mart Of block 2. Eighth addition. San
Benito. $40.
a. c. Seiser ct TX IN Fleonora X.
Watson guardian OF estate OF Eleo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-02

Juanita. left Wednesday for Cole
man. Juanita will remain for the
school term.
". MI. Sutphen and daughter.
Mary Margaret. spent Tuesday at
Holly Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Reasonover,
with a party Of friends enjoyed a
swim at Val Verde Wednesday
night.
Miss Blanche Moore left Saturday
for Los Angeles. Calf.
Col. Rufus j. Lakeland was In