davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

the ocean. Pools of fire over
there. Lovely mountains.
Like it,"
His face framed in the
sunset seemed more than
ever glowing.
Il don't want to go down
again-ever. -
"We don't have to-" he
shouted back.
They both laughed. Their
JOY had crystalline sweet
ness.
Now she felt free-utterly
unafraid. Once the plane
banked sharply. The young
man laid his hand a moment
on hers, pressed it reassur-
ingly.
Cant keep you too long'
Papa get madf"
"Will you take me againf"
"Tomorrow"
But he sailed higher. He
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Startling Situations Thrill
Reader of New Novel

tossed his head and laughed.
She wished to fly and fly:
over mountains. Over many
seas. On and on.
"Now what-was it as big
a thrill as you expected"
he asked as they finally
landed and he kept her a
moment sitting beside him in
the evening dark.
She raised starry eyes and
murmured: thousand
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

times more - The most
beautiful time / ever had"
"Glad I gave it to you. :"
And as Pat continued gazing
joyously into his eyes, he
stopped, let his lips brush
lightly on hers. So a man
claims the girl who has not
loved before.
(To be continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1929. King Features
Eyndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

was beyond hearing-the
suspense-the hope. They re
adventure-they re beauty" +"
"And you've never rid
den in onef Would you be
afraid7"
"With youi" said Pat,
naively. Chow could II"
"Of course you couldn'tl
You'll come, then, some
sweet, starry night"
ooh, ,yes!"
But a little shadow went
then across her JOY. They
were at the end of the path.
Down there was the beach
and his small golden plane.
He was going back-flying
away in the twilight. She
would not see him again
never, perhaps. And moth
ing so magnificent as this
would happen again.
She ran her hand over the
yellow wings. It was his
plane. He had designed it
all himself. He was very
proud of it.
Like iti" he now asked.
eyes. I know now why
Lindy felt that his plane
was a person. It seems-a
blessed person. Do you al
ways ride in thisi"
"Yes-and this is the one
you'll ride in. I'll drop you
a line"
She closed her eyes with
frank, happy rapture and
laughed.
He climbed into the fuse
lage. "Watch till I'm out
Of sight, will youH I'll
wave from the clouds and
you wave back"
The little plane flashed
yellow against the fading
sun; against the bright blue
sky. Higher and higher
bird of romance, leading men
to strnage new quests; firing
women with deep new ador-
ations.
The girl on the beach
waited. When it was but a
speck, all but lost in the
clouds, she was still waving.
All Friday Guy Elliott
worked in a happy satisfac-
tion. He stroked pridefully
the wings of the model air
plane he was perfecting. He
said to it: "You darling!"
and smiled.
Yesterday this plane on
which he had worked two
passionate years had en-
abled him to reach the
treacherous, forest hemmed
lake, make that almost verti-
cal landing, win that ador-
ing look from the prettiest
face he'd seen in months.
Pat-cute name. And the
sweet way she ran her hand
over the wings.
What a kidl- and so
frankly taken with him.
She didn't seem to know
she was a brave, beautiful
thing. Thought nothing of
the way she'd dived for that
little brother-the way she d
worked over him. He re-
called her longing for life
long goodness, and burst
into a happy laugh. Well,
it would be fun seeing her
again
He picked up a sheet of
paper. At the top he hastily
sketched his plane and
underneath drew q cartoon
of himself. He wrote:
"Will you come for . ride
IN that NTH Ah;aR0e
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

OF inspired faith.
Without a word the father
dropped beside his wife. His
arm comforted her. He
leaned down and scanned
the small, livid face Of his
son.
He turned abruptly, plead
ing: "Pat - take mother
away"
This frightened her. "No
we will not!' Because
when everyone else gave up,
she would still hope-still
work. She had read sof
strange, incredible recov-
cries. The drowned brought
back to life. She would make
them true.
Everyone now became un-
real. The air tingled. Her
father and this tall visitor
from the skies were like.
They were setting magicaily
to work. They would bring
Dickie back.
i The young pilot knelt be-
side her brother. He seemed
to glow, to sparkle with
beautiful, clean vitality. To
be pouring his strength into
the chilled veins of the child.
He glanced once into Pats
hungry eyes and smiled. lie
said softly: "The heart
beats.
Did you hear this7 Did
she only hope it3
The next moment she, too,
was on her knees. And again
the pilot looked at her. And
she cried out weeping:
Dickie.
Life flowed family into
her brothers face; flowed
from one to another in
streams of beautiful joy. The
little boy opened startled
eyes. He lived.
In an amber twilight Pat
walked through the redwood
lane. The tall young pilot
swung along at her side.
He looked down at her.
His eyes were laughing.
She wouldn't speak lest
the marvellous dream should
vanish. Lest she find her
self again just plain Pat,
planning a weekend visit
from gawky, reliable old
Peter Thompson.
Now she walked on radi-
ant mountain tops and the
man beside her was a thou
sand times more wondrous
than magazines had ever
pictured.
IT wouldn t last, of course.
But it was an hour to re-
member. For always. When
she was an old, old lady,
she would tell of the day
little Dick went down in the
water and for hours seemed
dead. Then a man like a
god came down from the
skies. He brought life with
him. He was beautiful.
"Of what are you think
ing2" asked the shining
youth.
"Oh," /" said Pat exaltedly,
81 feel so raised up-so
grateful, as though | can
never be good enough from
now on all the rest of my
life
what an awful tragedy.
But the visitation will prob
ably pass. .
Pat stole a look at his
chuckling face and grinned.
She said, a little wistfully:
just the same / feel soppy
with happiness. Airplanes
are wonderful. When we
heard your wings today it
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
A Supreme Romance of the Air By Author
Of Famous Serial "Chickie"

Pat went twice a day to
the postoffice. Just to get
that line he had promised.
But when it arrived she was
overcome.
She climbed out Of the old
machine and up the long
steps of their cabin in such
unconscious and radiant ex-
citement her mother was
alarmed.
"Why, what do you
think, mother, he's an ar
tist, too! Isn't it perfectly
wonderfuli Look at that
drawing. Isn't it marve-
lousH Did you ever know
anyone like thatf''
Laura Dawn surveyed the
proud beaming girl. Her
own youth with its ardent
expectance came back to her.
An hour ago Laura herself
was 19-joyous and wildly
eager. Love had come. She
wanted Pat to know it in
this way glorious and
sweet. A thing that would
lastAwould grow.
Not the madness Of q
moment.
But, each has his own life
to live.
Pats prompt, excited an
swer raised the young pilot 8
complacence to a sparkling
and slightly dangerous level.
"Home Tuesday. Ready to
fly Immediately. At once.
Or sooner if such could be
arranged. Please have the
stars out and the moon all
lighted up"
He tucked the card in his
pocket and whistled. To-
night! Late sunset and
sweet, MINDLESS skies.
Pat, burning with adven-
ture and snugly buttoned
into her heaviest sweater,
went to the hall door and
listened intently. She would
make a running sprint for
it and be out of the house
before anyone suspected the
thrilling flight she was to
take.
She had been exceedingly
careful when ne ph0ned this
morning. She spoke in such
nonsense-like tones, he could
hardly hear her. But, then,
Laura was in the living
room. Laura might just put
her foot down and refuse to
let her go.
She tiptoed swiftly down
the steps. She had reached
the landing when her father,
struggling into his overcoat,
came out, from the hall.
All setf"
She eyed him haughtily.
"What for7 Did I have q
date with you3"
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
This Day In Our History

On November 1917 informed China that the united
States and had signed agreement under when ne
United States recognized Jspan China and that they
seaffirmed the "open door" policy in China.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

get plenty sleep Eight is fair average
for adult but often eight and half nine better Too
much sleep s bad too little Each individual should judge
for himself the amount that makes him feel the
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

caught the light of heaven its golden wings. It
shimmered and flashed. Then suddenly was still.
Out~of the now tremulous hush figures running
her father and another hurryng along the sands
The girl felt again that mighty exuatOn, that moment
NJ inw nrod faith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

ess may own I'D TO a suspicion that
so-and-so Is q polecat-meaning
that. offered q drink In her home,
he might conceivably tell OF 1t later
before the District or Columbia
grand jury-as an act Of good citi-
Zenship, from his standpoint.
Naturally she does not invite him
to her house upon any occasion
when alcoholic refreshments are TO
be served. Otherwise she may not
object to him: may like him, even.
When she is going 70 give a dry
party. quite likely she sends him an
invitation
What makes the hostess worry is
the danger that an unidentified
polecat may inadvertently be per-
mitted to slip into the wrong kind
OF social gathering.
"Of course" as one capital ma
iron explained to me, I'VE all have
our little groups OF close friends.
An affair like a small dinner 20 a
few intimate acquaintance pre-
sents no difficulty. Such guests can
be depended upon rs ~ they were
members Of the family.
But the coming winters large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
3y ALICE BERNADETTA WALL
Central Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 The
polecat peril casts Its shadow ath-
wart the Washington social season
Of 1929-30. Dry society. to be sure.
Is not aware OF IL. However, there
Is a portion OF Washington society
which indisputably Is wettish-
Some authorities say that drinking
has become less fashionable IN Sc
lect capital circles since President
Hoover has been IN office. Perhaps
IL has, but II has not passed entirely
out Of style by any means. In
fact, there is still a set which prob
ably could not keep UP the pace
at all without a certain amount
OF alcoholic stimulation; would be
unable TO see any fun in it, at any
rate.
These are the folk who shudder
&c the thought OF the polecat peril.
A "PoIecat'
The term "polecat" Is used IN
washington now without. neces-
sarily, any implication Of rancor.
1t simply is a technical expression.
For example, a Washington host
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements viii be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers, or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be c
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid order. "A specified
number OF insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves the right TO
place all advertisements under tie
proper classification. and reject I'm
cleSn or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
OF thanks In classified section will
be taken ct the regular classified
rate. In other part Of paper reader
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentional error
that may occur. farther than TO cor
rec tn the next issue after tt is
brought 70 their attention. All sd
vertising orders are accepted On this
basis only.
Telephone No. 9 and dictate your
advertisement TO an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1000 q. N. Copy for Sunday
issues should be in not later than
600 p. III Saturdays TO insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITES
&C words or less, one insertion. soc.
Over 20 words. one insertion.
per WORD
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ..........ic
Minimum ..................10 words.
By month. per word. use
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for less than. SOC
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word. &c
Readers. per inch $40
Second and third days. sac per
word: fourth. fifth and sixth days.
&c per word: 7 consecutive days.
2iac per word.
Legal notices ic per word each In
eertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
NToNITION

In the United States District
Court for the Southern District OF
Texas, The United States Of AM
erica. VS.. One Ford Roadster CSelz-
ed from Esequiel Cortez)
In obedience TO a Warrant Of
Seizure to me directed. In the above
entitled cause, I have seized and
taken into my possession the fol-
lowtng-described One Ford Road
ster. to wit: No. A-1443557, License
No. Texas) 151-251, for the causes
set forth in the libel now pending
In the u. s. District Court for the
Southern District or Texas, &C
Brownsville, Texas, ! hereby give
notice 10 all persons claiming the
said described Ford Roadster, or
knowing or having anything to
say why the same should not be
condemned and forfeited, and the
proceeds thereof distributed ac-
cording TO the prayer of the libel.
that they be and q pear before the
said Court, to be held and for the
Southern Tistrct OF Texas, at the
United States Court Room, in the
City of Brownsville. on the Gath,
day Of December, 1929, at 10 o'clock
on the forenoon OF that day, If
the same shall be a day Of juris-
diction, otherwise on the next day
Of jurisdiction thereafter. then and
there to interpose q claim for the
same, and TO make their allegations
In that behalf.
n. a. HARVIN,
u. S. Marshal Sou. Dist. Of Texas.
BY III. n. Jefferds. Deputy.
12-2-1t 3622
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

LIEGE. ~Berlln-tR-ReHdentg ce
Liege care more FOR the scenic
beauties OF the Ourthe river than
for potential hydro-electric power
and are raising q monument To the
glory or the picturesque stream aH
a protest against . projected power
plant and accompanying factories
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
TOday's Radio Features
MONDAY,
LBv The Associated PressI

by The Associated Pressl
Programs in Central Standard time All time fs r. NJ unlagH otherwise
indicated. WaveiengrhB 81 LETT on can letters, klocycles on right
454s-WEAF New York-s6o CNBc chaInl
e3o-PIano Twfns-Aso KSD: Back oil he News in Washlngon-ABo woo
WEBC KVOO NSAL WkY WDAF WOW KGO kew KSD -
7co-Concert Orch. ~ Soloists-Also. MGI WV kfM Vs. ~ wv
WSM VINO WsB KvOO KPRc WOAI wKy WFJc WTAM Wa mn.
7:so-Gypsies Orchestra-WGY WWJ NSAI WGN KSD Voc WDAF WAN
s3o-Famry Party-Aso MTAM WV WGN- KSD voc WOW NDAF
KSTP wTMf WHAs WsM VINO wSB WBAP RPRC wOAL wKY
e.3c-Sal1n Singers. Chorus or Is Noces-Aso WV NG4 Voc
f0co-Hctd Dance Orchesua-Also WIG WV VINO
iiIo-Ted Fiortos Dance Orchestra. Dusty Rhodes Ienor-AHo XIV
s4ss-wAsc Ne~Vork-sso tcss chalnl
6co-Levitow EnsemhIe-WFBM WGHP WOWO VIEW WREC WISH
WOOD WBRC KOHL. KAlBC - $3.50 49, 49,.
7soo-Henry and Georfe-Also. WADE WAC NhhS M AoL AMof
7:so-corrters with Henry Burhig Popular Program-Aso WADE -wKRt
WGHP WNAQ KNOX KMEC KOHL Wink WCCO WSPD -MF5M-
snc-IaEazne ProFram-AIso KNBC KOn WGHP WAIAQ -WGL KMo&
s:3o-Eyening IN Parts-Also- WISN- MkhC NSFD "HA - "AA~
WOWO KNOX .KNBc KQL. WGHP 49, rvp- 49, wuAn
wOwO KNOX KMBc KOHL .WSPp WIk- WEN. -1-o rrHm
sso-vore or counba-Aso WMAQ KOHL K4fBC WF5M MOMO VIEW
WREc WISH WADC WIKI WOOD WAC WBRC WCCO VIXEN
1o.so-Pari SuechTs orchesfra-Aso WKRc WFBM WGHP WowO WSPD
VIEW WREc WISH WOOD WBRC WccO VIXEN kohl kFH kMEC
ss4s-wJz New York-7o N5c chain)
WsB WfoD WcFL wssfB WREN KFAB
7.3o-Shayers-Aso WJR WV -kwk WkEN rkDkA ~ rMIAAs "AC
WSB WKY KTHS KEhC KFAB- We MSM- 49, wa vv-r
6t31-Reai Folks Sketch-Also KDKA kWk XIV WREN WV MJh
e=0o-Cahn Nights. Negro Life-Alao WJR kTW KWk WREN kDh
s.S1-Emplre Builders, Hawaian Legend-Aso- k9kA WE kAW-kWb
-. WREN WTAJ KSTP WLW WE8c. Wkf kPRE MoAl MBAF
to:So-Amos n Andy-Ony to WAIAQ XIV KWk WREN WIA KSIF
WEBC WDAF KVOO WKY kPEC WOA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

me United States Air mall postage
cate IA q certs Cor the first ounce ana
20 centa for each additional ounce o.
fraction thereof Letters mailed Hn
the United States Tor the points In
Mexico take this rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule Tor the mai neewean
Brownsville and Dallas Im announced
by the ~postoffico department ns gols
owe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Real ESTATE

FOR sALE-le gre orchard tract. 10
tn bearing IL &s. balance planted.
$500 cash. balance over six years. W.
deEraff. La Feria. Texas. W-z30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

SALE: 40 acres fine citrus land
facing the hiRwhay. all In cultivation:
no debt. 20 acres In bearing grove;
owners price $500 per acre; 5 years on
one-half. Updegraff. La Fer.a, Texas.
VIVA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NO. I7-To houston San Antcrln
$40 O. u
No. l4-To Houston. TOO ~ m-
NO. le-To Houston. San Annnnin
800 .. n
no. I5-Frrrn 5t. Louis. San AnHcnIe
doustcn. T.3U a. 10
No. l3-Frum Houston $40 a. IN.
NO. il-Frun San Antonio and HUnB-
son e:s5 2. "a
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
no. 3ls-Frcn HDuHtcn- Gm1 Anto-
nio. Sis "a. -
No. s20-To Houston. san Antonio
SIS 70 m
NATIONAL LINES OP MEXICO
fMmtAmoFcs 6tat1onl
NO. 1910 Monterrey. Mexico City.
eos .. n.
NO. l3l-Ercn Msx1ce city. M1nssr-
Rio GRANDE RAILWAY 80.
From Point Isabel y p Co.
70 Point isabel $50 "a m-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

FURNISHED O

TWO NICELY furnished bedrooms each
suitable for two: separate beds. IN
private home. 745 Levee, phone s7sW.
W-226
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: 23 acres best citrus and
potato land. near Brownsville. 3 acres
bearing citrus trees. small house n
garage. S325 per acre. Shown by APP
pointment. 70 agents. Mrs. Taylor.
Phone 1i65-W WHIT
FOR SALE: 5. 10, or &c acre tracts. VIII
SET ell to orchard and take care OF
same for two years for S350.0O per acre.
All good stuff. See or write z. Z. Wood.
Donna. Texas. Phone 6G05-F-5. W-235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Herald Classified Ads ire the Loud Speakers that Speak in All Languages

functions, attended w n great many
comparative strangers, threaten 10
be sources uf serious anxiety. ~ ~
SO hard 60 guard against OH &C.
casiunal polecat. without an lmpos-
sibly thorough investigation"
The mntrun mentioned ian pCca-
sional polecat" In the most casual
way: not flatterlngly and yet nrt
venomously-merely as something
that must he reckuned with. and
therefore had better be considered
philcsOphIcnliy.
1T looks as II W might have "a
give lid cocktails and I'm punchhow1
except at our selectest parties" she
added naively.
Many ~ the eplthet. hurled Ivy an
enemy, that has been picked It'd hy
the person IL was intended Tor and
worn as a badge OF honnr. IT. vas
thus that Senator Smith WV. Brook
hart, OF Iowa, accepted the noni-
nation or himself I'd membership in
the Great American Polecat club,
for having made % grand fury mat
ter OF q supposedly wet banquet be
attended in 1926.
"-f II be polecatIsrn." said the
Iowan. in effect, TO report a crime
one has committed, then make the
most OF &C."
This stand by the Hawkeye sera-
tor bids fair 10 render the deaigna-
ton "polecat" resectAble-Ennybe tn
start Q fad for the winning Of pole
cat laurels- Tt ls exactly that that
Washington's damp society IS fear
full or. IA United States senator
having blazed the way. how many
others are liable to- follow in his
footsteps?
Interpreting Term
So the significance OF thu titls
polecat. aS conferred An the social
Washington or today, depends
largely upon the Interpretation Civ
en- TO II.
One who feels about 40 ng Soma
tor Brockhart feels Cand he has
plenty OF sympathiEersl ls entitled
10 consider himself complinented-
one who takes the opposite view An
apt 70 turn purple In the face with
anger az the knowledge that he An
SO much .as suspected of IA tinre of
polecatism.
In either event, the CAPITALS
damp society win not be easv IN ~
mind until ~ has better evidence
how generally the Iowa senator's
policy IS likely 20 be initiated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
BABY CHICKS

Are booking orders on s. G. White Leg
horn baby chicks for as low as s11.00
a hundred. Also giving discount on
orders OF chicks from my trapnested
matings- See OF write for circular and
prices now. Oetzel's Poultry Farm.
Donna. Texas. Phone 232- Wits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
LIvESTOCK-POULTRY

FOR SALE-Baby chicks from the VAL
ley's best flockB. We do custom hatch
ing. q. r. Sibson Co. Is Feyia. Texas.
WHO'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
HOUSES


HOUSES
FOR Rents room house. modern.
close IN Phone e3e. u21l
GROOM HOUSE. al conveniences. gas.
electricity. double garage. Corner JEFF
ferson a. 10TH Phone 10 or apply el5
jefferson. ks
FOR 5ALE-Four residences. good To-
j. :. FORD IL SONS
Comfort and economy combined In
part or all OF modern six room house.
Two fireplaces. small library, good
beds, gas. garage. Good neighborhood.
Low rate to desirable party. 0 West
9th Street.
62i West Fronton. five room modern
cottage. recently refinished. furnished
OF unfinished. Garage. gas, fenced
yard Good neighbcrhood- W-24s
FOR Rents room modern house All
conveniences 10 st chas and Palm
FOR RENT House located at 1928
Washington Street Eight o bath.
closets. kitchen. two garages. gas and
water connections Apply above address
Vt R4IIC ~ VI t&V
FOR RENT-5-room house. corner West
18th and 81. Charles. Phone 10.
W-i5i
Modern S room house In Victoria acdi-
ton. on paved street. for sale or rent.
Would sell for 5000 cash and 5000
per month. or will trade for vacant
city lots. w. T. Spivey. phone 763 or
o41-T. V-301
5-room house with garage and gas.
5000. Phone oil. W-238
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE
The State OF Texas
County OF Cameron
City OF Brownsville
/, "A. B. Cole, Mayor OF the City
Of Brownsville. Texas. do hereby
certify that there have been filed
with me petitions, properly and SUI
ficiently executed and acknowledged
as required by law, requesting that
there be placed on the official bal
lot for the general election TO be
held In and for said City OF De-
cember 10, 1929. the name or can
didates for offices are as follows:
FOR MAYOR
r. 3. Rentfro.
J. c.. Starck.
FOR COMMISSIONER No.
"A. w. Reed.
J. A. Cobolini.
FOR COMMISSIONER 10. ?
W.. r. Aldridge.
b. I. Hinkley.
FOR COMMISSIONER No. 3
George l.. Desha, Jr.
Manuel Besteiro.
FOR COMMISSIONER No. 4
II. T.. Thomas.
r. j. Schmeling.
IN testimony whereof witness my
hand and the seal Of said City OF
Brownsville, Texas, this 90 day OF
November, 1929.
A. 3. COLE,
Mayor OF Brownsville, Texas
Attest:
A. y. MUNDAY,
City Secretary.
ii-1s-so-i-2-3
1921
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

hWWG-FuIce E ne h0fue
Brownsville. Texas
Daily, except Sllday-On cir 70 o. IN. 70 l r. ~ Back OH air ai
A q "a. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from Inc
Brownsville Herald. Remain on ar until 2 p ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
U OR EXCHANGE

For Exchange: Fine farm near the city
OF Brownsville. Just OF paved road:
very god improvements and extra good
land. What have you TO offer7 Describe
fully. r. y. Thomas. La Fera. Texas.
W-239
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
LOTS FOR SALE

WILL SELL q modern lots. plenty OF
orange 2 grapefruit trees. Paving
paid out. On corner Grant and 10th
St. Make me an offer. 4 lots, 4-room
and bath frame house. gas, water.
lights. Plenty OF oranges. Terms. Hayes
at 18th. T.. y. Gordon. W-222
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

WANTED: Renter FOR 40 acres good
land within four miles o. Brownsville;
very coed improvements and extra good
for good tenant Just off the paved
road. BOX I'll. La Ferta. Texas. W-23s
FOR RENT-50 acres potato land. irri-
gated. Call at i0l Adams Steet. or
phone ISL. T-97