davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Luggage Reduced

H I Pisskin Brief Case. was ; Sit'ss
Mans Ccwhlas Dresslns Csss,
initiated. Was SIS. Nov $50
Mans Cowhide DRESSING Case, SHOP
WORN. was $3.50. Now. $3.50
We, Ms1an', csys,as x DEss'inE Cas- as
An-Wesl Agts. Ress. SLIGHTLY
1 Mans wardrobe Case. Was SO
Leather Shoe Case. was SIS. Now So
Twe-tene Leather Salt Cases. Were
Suit Case. was s4s. Now. $50
! Suit Case. Was sle7s, Now. S12
suit Cases, SCRATCHED. Were
lS9 Nov. ;,.,. w.: az. Sle
FITTED Case. was $40. New. SIS
Hat Box. was S47.50. Now. =. SIS
LINEAGE EnvTRTH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Remnant Day merchandise umabe exchangeabe;
C. O. D. approval; mail phone orders accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Short-1engths of Laecs
Reduced rs and IL
4

Various widths and lengths: suitable
for feminine frock touches, lingerie
and household linens.
LAcEs, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Stationery, 35c pound

Special tomorrow with packages
of envelopes. Excellent quality,
single sheet, ripple-finished paper.
STATIONARY, AISLE 2, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Junior Misses Felts, q

Junior Misses Fe1ts, g
We're IS and $3.50
80 youthful styles: in tan, blue
and black. Off-the-face types and
feltS with smart brims.
Girls, Brushed Wool MuR SetgJ
nations Of white, red, and TAM Were
GiRIs' MTLL1NIsY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Felt Hats, 3
rs Womens and Misses Hats of
sports feltS. reduced to So tomor-
row. Bright, sports colors, brown
and black.
s e yo% men,. N. Ssv Misses E.l.s w.EE;
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Millinery-Sa1on Hats, IS
Were much more. 90; attractive
velvsts and velourS Various shades.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Home Frocks, CSC
We're S5.95
Only of these exceptional re-
auctions tomorrow. Soft-colored
printed wolfe; long-sleeve fashions
with feminine details. Small sizes.
TS and w gasin .
! Dotted swis: ana HiandL,eirehisf Linen 1TasS
Ereeksi some handmade Were $3.50
rI.s..f sis:. Rt W:4: sgg;SSs:
Dyed Pcas;.:' s1aoci.; 6eitsd models oaSs
Ore ss pasV Mere poG .Sss ES SS srssn s9s
EES: SIS; .ty s..'H si"'g g. Fr we're
Eresf:' Sleeveless %cdsI.' n' We're D ssSs
I bingham and Hiia;ndiereaist Linen linen
as iEsHES'' w sq@e .f Hns-P Ncs frocks @
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Rayon Vests and
Bandeaux, sec
Were 81 and s1.a5 IS; Kayser
Run-Proof Rayon. in novelty
weaves. Blue, green, and peach
combined with white. SOILED
and MUSSED from display. Brok-
en- sizes 81 to AZ in the group.
n Rayon BlOomers and Panties, now
oonsS With nSs scEn nnd p Pffsn
Ser xn I; ss SSS Z
styles and Sizes. Sizes 0 4. 3, 9. V and
aS s SESpp %sEs 10 81 s MSy, sS
a at1 Ses snS ems ssTsE MsEe S.sh
ysdnesd ErouD. Were sS'aS Il. "a
KNrrTIiD; UNDEawIAl. THIN FlccS.
Women's Gloves, Csc
Were Sl.2s. IS pairs Fancy-cuh
Fabric Gloves Black, gray and
mode. Sizes Sla, and 6ia.
GLOVES, AISLE II, FIRST FIooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Crazy Quilts, s. We're s.
Slightly SOiIed

Crazy Quilts, patchwork pattern
Size SoxS0 inches. Now:
IS Crazy Quilts. patchwork pattern
Size e0xoo inches. NoW............
BLANKETS, SEcoNp FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
juvenile Furniture

Were Ss.so. pairs Sports oxfords
Sizes a. "A; ( A; ah' ?, sh B. and
20 Pairs Black and BFewn One-StFap
Pumps. "A; sa 4, AZ. S., ga A;
4. AZ, sLz G. Now, pair ...... -S2.75
CHTLDREE's SHoKs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

LAMPS ANp SHADES. SEVENTH FLooR.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
THE GROWTH OF A LEGEND

Every in while something happens that gives
idea how some of the myths and superstitious
legends of the middle ages got their start
In Sheboygan, Wis, there has been a very peculiar
story circulating about lately; story that the devil
less has been wandering about the city performing
minor marvels to the creduous.
A suave young man appeared at a dance and made
the acquaintance of girl there. He danced with her
some time, and then casually announced that he
the devil The girl quite naturally nigh. have doubt
ed this-but she found that her neck, where his
had been around her. burned badly that it need
ed medical attention.
There followed another tale
little later it said this same suave Young man
appeared il cigar store He bought some cgarets
and stood at the counter waiting his change AS the
property turned to give it to h-the suave young
vanished utterly in puff of acTid smoke.
Thereupon, according to the current rumors group
of Sheboygan residents combined to hunt the devil
down. They got their guns and went out after him,
tracing him to the city OF Mantowoc. And there,
cording to countryside gossip, the devil slain.
Altogether, this of nonsense has attracted very
little attention. Even the local papers ignored it.
cept for brief paragraph or two. But suppose that
that queer yarn had to birth IN land where there
were no public schools no newspapers, no radio no
means of education and enlightenment; isn't it to
see how it could have spread and spread by word OF
mouth gaining converts and strength at each telling
until after few years, it would havebeen maj or folk
tale, implicitly believed by thousands?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
MELOLAND NOTES
Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Feb. 20.-The Mel
GLAND Community Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson who enter.
tanned the members and guests.
The George Washington motif was
carried out in the bridge appoint
ments and in the prize packages.
After the games, delicious refresh
ments were served and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. W. II. Frey,
first guest prize, Mrs. Ed Jones, see
ond guest prize, and to Mrs. Ward
McGrcw. first club prize. and Mrs.
Laurence Richards, second club
prize.
Special guests were: McsdameS
Charles Forsberg, Kenneth Bounccr,
W. II. Frey, and Ed Jones.
The members present were: Mes
danes Harry James, w. a. Swcrd
fegcr, LaursGec Richards, II. Neif-
crt, d. c. Richards, Dan Scott, Ward
McGrcw and the hostess.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Claude Smith.
\ delightful surprise party was ar
ranged Saturday evening by Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
WE DON'T BELIEVE 1T

We do not happen to know the member of the Los
Angeles city council, who has been accused of asking
for bribe in connection with the cement plant permit
which has been SO thoroughly discussed by metropo-
tan newspapers for several months past
The councilman is accused having asked for
$4,000, in return for which would have the permit
to grant the Bell plant permit killed
A demand that the district attorney investigate the
charges against him has been made by the accused man.
who vigorously denies the accusation
Somehow feel that the councilman is innocent.
The belief based the feeling that do not think
old Mother Nature could turn out such fool and pic
lures of the accused do not indicate any signs of
diocy.
With the glaring examples of what happens to bribe
takers exhibited in Los Angeles during the past year.
we can't conceive of any public official, with sense
enough to dress himself taking bribe to say nothing
of asking for
The wish to take little easy money might be there
but only an out and out idiot would place himself in
danger of following Keyes Davis and the rest of them
to San Quentin.
If the accused man should eventually be found
guilty, it would not only be proof that he is idiot
but that several thousand dios-those who voted for
hinl-eXist in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
LIMITED NUMBER
OF TICKETS FOR
CLUB PROGRAM

On Tuesday night, March +, al $50
p. IN. in The Wilson school audi
.oa-ium OF West Mair stree. he
Imperial VALLEY Choral club viii
present Cannon Luboviski, master
riolinst, assisted b = Ralph Rely
Los Angeles tenor in recital Both
artisis VIII lie accompanied by Nina
Canton.
The Wilson school aUditorinr 4as
seating capacity of only 81 pco-
pie. and il is urged that those d.
string 10 attend this concert secure
their seat as soon as possible. All
seats will be numbered and reserved.
Those having tickets and finding il
Impossible 20 get 10 TIE concert on
time win be assured of their seats.
All ass0clatc mem bers of the chor-
al club will be mailed two reserved
seats for this concert on Beduesda.
or Thursday Of next week. ANY as
sociatc member desiring more than
two reserved seats is requested 10
make reservations for them bctorc
Tuesday, February -. 1ri1h john =.
Cameron, secrctarv-treaSurcr nj the
Gholal club alr. Cameron can be
reached al the Pioneer Title and
Trust company IN the dar timo Or
~ bis residence on Wcnsles- avcaue
in the evening.
Each choral club member i rc.
oeiying two seats to this concert
rs well as the associate mombcrs.
All sponsors win receive four 70.
served seats. Inasmuch as this vill
reserve Approximately io9 se7ts and
with Prarlcy, CaleNiro, and Holt
aiilr each taking ono row If 81 seats
laeh, il leaves about 100 seats avail
able for this conccrt Tickets for e."
served seats are ON sale ia El Centre
ai Clen,ent's Drsg store at sixth and
Main street, and at he Imperial
Musie company on Main street. on.
positc llie lmpcrial Valley Hard
Warc compais.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FROZEN DWARF

Uncle Wiggily told Jingle and
Jangle. two of his little rabbit girls
who were i'll, story from the frosty
window glass about a giant. who
made dwarf with a red nose come
and live in his ice cave. This was
because the giant wanted a rcd
flower and, as the dwarf's nose was
;his color, il did very nicely for a
blossom.
''Go on, Daddicums, tell Us an
other story. please" begged Jingle
whom the cue about the dwarf and
giant was finished.
"WEcn We listen to Your stories
rc don't think about being sick, p"
said Jauglc, land we won't even
mind taking bitter medicine if Dr..
Passum gives it to us
"Au right" said Uncle Wigsily'
"f'n tel yoa another Storr after
pr. Possum gets here and gives you
medicine 10 make you we'll of what
ever vcu have. whether it's Il cold,
;hc rhiekcn-poX, measles or II 9
aSmps." -,
But when IT. ioSSum came he Sild
Jingle and Janglc just had colds
and must stay in their warm bed
fer a few days.
DON'T we need to take any medi-
me-" asked Jingle.
ESQ" said DR.. Possnm, aS no
hpns his bag of powders and pills
back on his curved tail and went
along to see some of his other sick
ANIMALS. "No medicine"
Jingle and Jauglc were so glad
about this that they went to sleep.
without teasing their father FOR an
other story. And Uncle Wiggiiv was
, glad about this. though he didn't
mind telling such Jolly tales Of
! things he saw on the frosty win,
dcws.
"Put its time I hoped out and
had an adventure" he said when
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Teller FOils
Bank HOld-Up

Los ANGELES, Feb. ~. UH-
Somewhere in Los Angeles TODAY j.,
bandit trying to figure out what
to do whcn one tried TO hold UP a
bank cashier and the bank cashier
suddenly disappears.
The robber walked into "A branch
Of the Citizens National Trust and
Savings Bank and placed note
Cash or yonr life" at the rasr win.
dow tended by Cashier II. NJ. Bieb
cshcimer.
The cashier took look. duckcd
behind the counter and just failed
10 come up.
There was an awk ward moment on
the part of the bandit Then he fled
from the bank and drove away in
an automobile. Police said they he.
licvcd they might capture the man
~ the cashier ran out in time to pct
the license number of the rnr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
SEELEY
Press Staff Correspondent

PrcSS SttIf COileSPoHueut
Melvin Sheldon and sister, Mrs.
Ethel Borden, spent the weekend in
San Diego. Mrs. l.. w. Copeland ac,
"Hmpanied them back to Seeiey ana
will visit a week with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. W. ID. Moffatt and aunt, Miss
Matte Settle of Lakeside, visited
with Mrs. William schultz recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Clay and
son, Eugene, left sunday marning
to attend the county fair at San Ber-
nardino.
". O. Husou and Roy Judkins
made business trip to San Diego
saturday, returning sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
visited frieuds in Imperial recently.
h. c. Wright and family of Braw-
lev and Mr. and Mrs. Harper OF
Imperial were guests of the Delmar
Upshaws few days ago.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. A. howard and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Viii
l:ams and daughters and MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Hansen had Il picnic
lunch on the desert and motorrd as
far as Aqua Caliente springs recent
ly.
J. Anderson Of Phoenix, Ariz., re,
Gently visited in Scelcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson of Braw.
ley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom White several days ago.
\ picnic party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Oftclic and sons, Miss
! Seeley Oftciie, Mr. and Mrs. bud
| lev Stewart and Shirley and Ivan
Obcrgscll, made trip ont on the
desert as far as Nicetcs recently.
Mr. and Mrs. G. klindsmidr and
family visited in Seeley SUNDAY.
Sidney Dodge was called | @ NJ
! Julian on account of his fathers
death. NJ a. Dodge had been resi-
ocnt of Sceley for several years.
The Christian Epdcavor are ready
20 present their play to the public,
and all are invited TO attend IT
will he held at the Community hall
friday evening, February y.
J. +. Williams, Roy WcstmOrland,
H. Hcrrick, Charlie White, Al Law
yer, Geo. l.. Campbell $. t. Robinson
and Alien II. Ferguson, and Walter
Hansen, were guests this afternoon
! of the STANDARD Oil Co. of California
on a trip over the valley in their tri,
motOred plane "Standard of Califor.
MIA No. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Thursday, February 20, 1880

Meryl Hartsock in honor of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Ncwtan,
who were celebrating their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. The guests pre-
sented the honorees with a iqyely
silver cake plate.
Bridge was. played during the eve.
nina, followed by dsEeiops refresh
menfs.
The prizes were won as follows:
Mrs. Laurence Richards. first lady,
Mrs. Elhert Newton, consolation; Joe
Kinnaird, high man, and Albart
Carey, consolation.
Those present were: Messrs, and
Mesdames G. G. Carey, l.. Grace,
G. G. Richards Ebert AcwtoM,,
Laurence Richards, Alfred II. Carey,
Meryl Hartseck and Joe Kinnard. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
ingcl and Janglc were asleep.

jingcl and Jangle were asleep.
Out of his hollow stump bungalow
hopped the rabbit gentleman, still
thinking of the story he had told the
the childrcn-ahout the giant and
dwarf of Iceland near the Orange
;co Mountains, and of how the red
nose of the dwarf was as good as
u crimson blossom for the giant to
nave i'll his cold, white. frosty cave.
All of sudden, as Uncle Wig
ei!v was hopping over the snow GOV
cred fields and through the woods,
ne saw, moving just ahead of him,
a little creature, going along bib
bity bob. 1t was strange little
chap with a spot of red on him.
BLESS my pink nose" exclaimed
tie rabbit gentleman to himself.
"That must be the flower dwarf
from the frosty window that ! was
telling the story about to Jingle
and Janglc. Surely, that's the dwarf
can see his red rose which the
giant in the ice cave pretended
WAS flower"
SO sure WIS Unsle Wiggiiv about
this that he made up his mind he
would hop along fast, catch up to
the dwarf ahead Of him, and asl,
him about the giant, and whether
or not the big fellow was happy.
Tor though il Wa, only a story Jn-
ele Wiggily had made up to amusc
the children. yet. to the rabbit gen
tlemap himself, what had happened
in the cave and mysterious noun
tain OF the frosty window seemed
very real.
"Maybc the dwarf can make up
come more stories" thought the bun
ny. SO along he hopped, sl,irpity pip,
after the dwarf.
Now, though Uncle Wiggily didn't
know it, this wasn't the ice cave
dwarf at all. 1t was Slim jim. III"
hungry weasel. who was playing a
trick on Mr. Longears. Slim Jim
the weasel. had been hiding under
the window Of the room where .Jin-
gle and Janglc were i'll when their
Daddicums told them the dwarf and
giant story And, having heard it,
and knowing Uncle Wiggily almost
believed it 10 be real, slim .Jim. the
hungry weasel said 10 himself:
"Ill wait until Uncle Wiggilv
comcs out of his bungalow. Then
III dip my nose in some strawberry
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Husband Kept
Track of Eggs

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20. U.9 -
A husbands habit Of counting the
household egg resulted in dl-
torre omlcttc in superior court here
To-Day.
"It there were eight cggs in the
morning and four when he came
home at night, he made me tell what
fappcuod 10 every egg," said pretty
Zadie Haas in explaining TO Judge
..dwi, +. Hann that Frrder;ck ".
Haas was anything but big hcar'r'.
.'Onee when ! was frying egg Ae
took some grease out Of the pan
.ad aid ! .vns using too much. D
She continued ard aPp""Iai tp hay.
more things 90 tell If necessary.
But Judgo IIahu was convinced.
divorce granted, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

Jam that III take in my pocket, and
I'll pretend to bc the dwarf with
the red flower. That rabbit will fol
low me to the dark woods and IN
nave him for supper"
Everything turned OUT that way.
Uncle Wiggily saw what he thought
was the red nosed dwarf and hopped
after him. But it was the weasel,
Slim Jim, with strawberry jam.
"Ha! Ha." chucklcd Slim :, M.
Hes following me- I'll soon have
him in the dark woods" For though
4 weasel isn't as large as "A rabbit,
he is SO ficrcce and hungry, Slim
Jim. that he can easily catch a bun
ny even as wise as Uncle Wiggiiy.
Nearer and nearer t. what he
thought was the jolly red nosed
dwarf Mr.. Lomgears hoped, And
then, all of a sudden. as Slim Jim
was leading Uncle Wiggilv on, the
weasel slipped. stumbled and fell
into an ice cold puddle of water,
"Oh You'll be frozen stiff, poor
,!warfl' cried Uncle Wiggily. And
that's Just what happened. Crawl
irg cut of the water, Slim Jim froze
into a chunk of ice aud then he
cculdn', catch Mr.. Longcars and
Uncle Wiggily, hopping close, saw
that it wasn't the Jolly dwarf after
all
"Mv.. What a lucky escape for mel"
cried the rabbit. hurrying to his
bungalow. And if the paint brush
doesn't try to climb the paper hang
.C;'s step ladder and fall into the
raste' pot. I'll tell You next about
tnclc Wiggily and the popped d
.vp1Spl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Woman Eats Only
Baby Food 3 Yrs.

For years I ate only baby
food. everything else formed GA.
Now, thanks to Adlerika, 7 eat
everything and enjoy life. Mrs.
VI. Gum.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Ad.
lcrika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amouuts Of
old waste matter from the svstem
Makes you enjoy your meals ana
sleep better No matter what yo,,
have tried for your stomach anc
bowels, Adlerika will surpriso YOU.
cltment's Drug atcrc adj;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Reprieve Denied
To DIR. Cook

COLUMBUS Ohio, Feb. %. Up
Governor Myers Y. Cooper today re
fused repriere TO Dr.. James How,
ard Snook, former Ohio state Url-
,e1sitv professor. vho Is 10 bc exc
cutcd February : Tor the NUDE.
Of Theo1a HiX, his coed inamoratl.
snoek'5 counsel had asked d ro-
prieve or the ground nat snook's
appeal 70 the I. S. supreme court
cannot be acted upon until two weeks
from February q, when the court
will formally receive tho appeal
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Warm Weather
Visits Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb, 20. W,N - Tho
midwest basked in May like weather
again today after yesterdays surg.
ing mercury had broken records OF
ID years standing.
1t was 65 degrees above zero in
Chicago, the warmest February ~
since 1885. Parks were througcd with
women and children in light dresses
and boys played marbles or base
ball on vacant lots.
At Quincy, Ill.,, the temperature
reached 80 during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
TEN YEARS AGO
February 20, 1920

]. II. Jenkins, Wednesday night,
handed in his resignation to the city
board of trustees rs city marshall
of FL Centre, effective March !. Mr..
Jenkins will assume charge of the
telephone system of Water company
No. S. at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Shipping Chief
Wants 10 Quit

WASHINGTON. Fob. %. U.P)
Chairman T. " O'Counor of the
United states shipping board today
asked President Hoover to relieve
him f~om his duties as head of the
boaro. He gave i'll health as the
reason for his request.
O'Connor, however, expressed will
lnigness to continue as a member Of
the board The President took tho
request under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
Looking Backward
What the rross Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 20, 1910

DR.. c. l.. Standlee, formerly OF
the Soldiers Home near Sawtelle,
has arrived in Imperial, and will
succeed to the practice of DIR. q.
NJ. Bumgarncr, the latter having
disposed of his practice with view
to removing with his family to
Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 20, 1915

+. A. Dingman has been named
asscmbcr and clerk of the board of
school trustees of Hebcr to succeed
v. 4. Hummcl, resigned. The per
Sonnel of the board includes besides
D;ngman. Mrs. c. II. Courtney and
NJ, III. Gavin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
ADMITS INSANITY

Los ANGELES, Feb. %. Up --
lewis J. Carr, -, u bartender on.
tered the psychopathic ward OF Gop.
cral hospital today on an in.,n;tv
warrant sigucd By his own hand
Police said they found Carr w,nder.
ing Oh the streets lnd that IN aid
he feared be waJ losing his mind
after long drinkiu, bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
THE WEATHER
los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Mostly rloudy unsettled wea thcr
tonight and Friday with possibly
occasional showers; moderate tenn
pcraturp
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Clearing tonight preceded by rain
in west portion; Friday generally
frir; moderate temperature; mod
crate northwest winds on coast.
Oregon will build 4 bridge over
L"guc River, in the south end of
the state. to cost $500 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-20

The 1929 lettuce crop ot Cali.
forDia was worth $23, 900 6oo or
twicc az much as the captaloupe
crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

Bank, $1,000, lot II, block SO, Ed
couch.
II. d. Midday. ct Tx 10 c. r.
Schlemmer. $4,000. lot II, block
3a. Edcouch.
p. A. Stephens. Ct TX to Herman
g. Wood. Sl660-00, lot 10. block l23,
Mercedes.
James M Warner to j. S. Sim
mons, $1,000. Sub. r. Simmons
sub lots 3, 4. 5, & 6, block rs, Capt.
sallc.
Estevan Villareal to Lie. Y. Siller
De Las Fuentes. Banco's Nos. 70, 30
& 81.
Federico r. siller to Miguel Car
denas. Banco'S Nos. 20. 80 and 81.
Miguel Cardenas to Winchester
Kelso. s7os.50. Banco's Nos. 20. 80
and 81.
p L. Glenn. ct ux to Mrs. James
Mcleod, $1,000. N IL Of S IL lot
81. Kelly Pharr.
j. G. Gibson TO p. K. Glenn, $1,000,
N 1-2 of s IL let 81. Kelly Pharr.
a.. K. Glenn TO Mrs. James Mcleod.
$1,000. N IL Of Sc IA Of Sc Ia
Sec. IS. La Lomita.
c. L. Fortson to Ayleen p. Will
cox, $1,000, lot l. block. 40. Edin-
burg.
@. l.. Fortson TO II. r.. Wilcox.
$1,000, N. 10 &C. of w. 20 ac. lot 3.
sec. 277. Tex. Mex.
c. L. Fortson TO II. Z. Wilcox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
HIDALGO COUNTY

j. n. Packenham. ct NIX 10 G. II.
Holcomb et ux. 81 90 S 10 lot $50.
west Addn. "a Sharyland.
H. Fl. Herren ct ux TO Lucy <.
Pierson. $4,000 Lot 6. blk. 3. Yates
Addn ito Edcouch.
j. f. Ewers. TT. 10 Hidaleo w.
Imp. Dist. No. ?. $4,000. Lot 6. blk.
"a. Steele and Pershing.
j. F. Ewers. tr. 70 Hidalgo c. w.
INN. Dist. No. ?. s500n0 r. 1904 lot
3. blk 81. Steele and PerShing.
l.. E. Humphreys et ux to Georgia
Straw $2456.l6 10. 4. blk. |, Hamp-
shire Homes.
A. O. Clark. ct Tx 70 I. E. Hum
phreys. $2750.00 lot 4. blk /. Hamp-
shire Homes subd.
M. r. Meek. n TX TO Ernest ID.
Weber. 5000 w. 20 &C. Farm tr.
60 west tract.
Mrs. .IoseDhine Wri.st - T. u
Crier. 500 90 S l-2 lot >. blk. z. La
D~nra rlat.
les. Fl Anderson. Sub. Tr. 10
Phillips Schwarz. s5961 70. Lot S. blk
As. CaDiSallc.
r c. Couch. ~ Al 70 n. n. Nidav.
$40 ~. lots I. ?. 3. 4. and 5. blk 5,
rr~-..-a
- n Midday n Hannah L. Nidav.
$1,000. lots /. 2. 3. a. & 5. block 5,
Edcouch.
c. r. Schlemmer to Delta State