davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
AS WESEET
CONTINUED from page onsD

CONTINUED from pase Obel
Quoted on a large scale. Mass us
ductiOn is the motto and sEegl
statisticians employed by The Ii
spiritual institutions 20 over Ia
lists of souls brought to the Lad
and figure out to the Traction d 1
cent how much cash each I'd
cost the organization. And woe b
the spiritual department he'd
whose cost per unit is too hih
There is one such Drganiuhn
that is deserving of the greats
praise for its success and effda
cy and to the prestige it has Ia
able TO maintain all over The Q
tire world. / refer to the SAM
ton Army.
!!lll
GadzOOks, but those lads mE
how to save money as vel !
souls. They pay their genera
and cOrpOrals even better %
Colonel Sheridan pays his ID
Booths are on a footing with NJ
atty in Europe. Indeed OUTSIDE
a couple of halfway respects
mOnarchs a Booth would mol :
seen talking to a king nOE'dlp |.
l note in the new dispatch y
the executors of the late Gene;
Bramwell Booth. former 5
head. were ordered to tun Hs
to General Higgins who y
heads the Salvation Arms. a y.
pnOperty valued at S5,OOOeVm
Onward Christian SOldiersl
l!!li! i
1t may seem like cruelty
sleeping animals to wake "
Ku KIux Khan with a no''
warning that the Pope Is y. U
trail of American Institutes
gain and that they better aap
on their armOr for the balII Y.
preserve the little red - y
house again. Bat it must b
The pope has hurled q ~" a
'ebull." And 'BuIl" it is. HI; y
mess has brought out a
new edition Of the VaIlea's III
toricaI attitude towards
schools in which nom ala y. "A
permitted to associate wy. WV. NJ
oIics. The Pope denOunfsss &.
schools and winds up y.
rangue with: 1--WE. the ,F'aI.r,ts
firm our previous de sa,aii
and sacred canons ~ N
Catholic children to s'Isu ~
Catholic mutual OF niIxeo y. "A, M
bv the latter being nisl rN,iss
schools open equally to ~. -,
or non-CathOIics." Of q, ela'i
| American Catholics. VAl p.o.
devoutIv loyal to the ~.
matters that DO not se s,,.-,
feet their material ve s,,i,,rar
not nav the SLIGHTEST , su q
his latest TbuII" C1if', rs,rd
verv practical in their
beliefs,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
BlLL RopEp

DILL ROPER. who win retire as
- head coach at Princeton after
the end OF next season. has led the
Tiger teams since 1919. Except for
last year when Princeton failed to
win major game, Roper's elevens
have been consistently powerful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

North Bend, Wash. Jan.
ga midwinter forest
fire has destroyed ranch
homes and isolated Cedar
Falls, threatening railroad
property,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. ga
handsome bandit today stole
$4,000 from a hotel room
but failed to notice a $780,
900 necklace on a bed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
NORRIS ISSUES STATEMENT

Washington, Jan. 21.-Comment
ing on an announcement from Lin
coin that William Clapp had filed
a protest against his certification
as a candidate in the Nebraska
senatorial primary, Senator Nor
ris, republican, Nebraska. Monda0
issued the following statement.
Il am not finding fault with
Mr.. Clapp for filing a protest It's
perfectly proper and l am anxiou,
to have it decided. If officials Of
the state are going to decide 4bar
man cant select his own nol,-
teal party, then it's time I fo1n,.
it out. I've assumed / have > r;oht
to decide that question for r,r &c If
off / haven't the riobt tbe
quicker / know it the better r.
my record in official life : s,en -
that on account of it | mnst = he ss s~-
PEELED from the republican NJ narrv
then not only I, but mill;on s"1s ~
other people, want 30 know shoUf
it." o" ABOUT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

publican primary ballot as a can
didate for denomination.
Mr.. Clapp, who was private sec
rotary to- former Congressman E.
NJ. Pollard, said in effect that
Senator Norris was no longer a
member of the republican party
'"Mr. Norris" he said, claims to
be an independent. The law pro-
vides that he may run as such" In
filing for denomination early this
month, Senator declared he "af-
filiated with the republican party
and that party only"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24


many would rather maintain the
18th amendment and let the rest
of the constitution 60"
Arrangements were completed to
begin hearings before the house
expenditures committee tomorrow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

MISUNDERSTANDING station is tc
be constructed at the corner OF
Cherry and Park streets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
APP


CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
PROHIBITION

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
IMPERIALISTS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
FARMERS UNION

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
DAKOTA-MONTANA

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Kiwanis 70 Observe
Ladies NIGHT Monday

Monday evening. June 80. hlWan-
Is clubs from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific will observe All-Kiwanis
night. local officers Of the Browns
vile club announced Saturday.
The Brownsville Kiwanis organi-
zation will hold a ladies' night meet
Ing in MatqmOr0s II the Matac1oTos
cafe Monday night at tbs.
judge oscar G. Dancy. Cameron
county judge. will address the meet
ing.
The 1880 convention IS being held
in Atlantic City. starting June %.
with 5000 Kiwanians from the U. ;.
and Canada attending. Principal
speakers at the opening meeting
were Glenn Franz, nationally known
writer and president o. tie Univer-
sity or Wisconsin; James II. MI.
Armstrong, premier Of the province
Of Saskatchewan; William Mather
Lewis. president Of Lafayette COL
lege, Easton. Pa. INC Rev. Henry
Howard. pastor OF Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church OF New York
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Inspector Commends
Edinburg Diaries

EDINBURG, June 26.-"Hidalgo
county diaries are In the best gen.
eral condition that they have ever
been durin0 my inspections here"
stated , \. Fred Green. To as state
milk supervisor. after recently COM
pleting an irspee on OF thc coun-
ty. Il Il nd 4 dairy farms In
excellent shape rom a sanitation
standpoint considering the recent
heavy rains which have deluged
this sect
Or. j. r. Malone. county health
officer. and -uel puthve assist
ant health officer. were very rat
flied 10 hear Of DR.. Gree s favor
able report to Austin. having been
working strenuously the past few
months with their dairy ~i-soection
work. Mr.. Ruthven Is at present
MAKING bacteria tests OF !
throughout Il -ountv. and states
the maic itv Of his samples to
date have showed a low bacteria
count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Cameron Courts

go. Tex. Mex. w. $3.50 &C. lot u.
sec. 278, Tt Eek. E. IL lot ,,
Sec. 277, Tex. Mex.
$. p. Metzger, e. Tx to b. It. Tack
ett $1,000 lot 1 Nl-2 lot 5, block
90, North McAllen.
Progreso Development Co. to
Bertha E. Culberton S3679.72 PIP
&C. out E. lrt lot l63, Llar1 Grande
Subd.
Evelyn Love White to w. w H.
Findlay $1,000, block Is, ill Hal
bert Tract, block l85 Hill-Halbert
Tract.
(. S. Oliver ct TX to Commercial
Bank OF Wells vile, Mo. $l.00 lot
IS. block 69, : pisallo Dist.
Sam Post e ux to Progreso Dew
elopment Co. So 600 8. SCI &C
lot 165, Llano G-ande Subd.
Progreso Development co. to r
M. Coray, $1,000 E. 5.64 &C. lot Go
Llano Grande Subd.
B. A. Myers, ct ux to j. J.. Will
inghma, ct al $1,000 lot 2. block 43
Weslaco.
Henrietta Townsend, ct al "a
Clarence G. Harvey $1,000 N. e57
&C. Of s. 1871 &C. lot 478, Jno. H
Shary Subd.
John N. Burkhart, ct al 20 j. J.
Beal. $1,000 E. s. lot y, block 80
Alamo townsite.
G. II. Swallow to j. J. Beal s225.OC
lot 4, block 30. Alamo townsite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Associated Press Paofo
81 TIE FoTTTTcAL tNATTsT

BIZ TIE POLITICAL ANALYST
AUSTIN, June 2S-What they're
saying at Austin:
Four weeks Saturday until pri-
mary election day.
Probably fewer Of the voters def
.nitely committed TO candidates than
ever before al the same stage.
And more candidates.
Around 275 candidates are seeking
legislative offices. with $50 house
members and is senators TO be
elected.
There are approximately so can
didates for other state offices
Each ballot Will bear an average OF
30 county and district candidates
names.
That adds I'D 10 7.795 people now
busy running for office in Texas.
Negligible support for Thomas 2.
Love III West Texas confirms other
reports nj the rapid decline in his
prospects as soon as his professions
" desire t0 b on the democratic
ticket rather than the candidate Of
the independent movement. put him
on ii.
Wichita Falls IS cited as an ex-
amDle.
Wichita has someth- lg over 43.7OO
Inhabitants.
Mr.. Love had $50 hearers IN a
scheduled campaign address there.
If one-third his audience was
made up Of the curious. those hos
tile 10 him and those who will vote
the republican ticket. and II all the
rest OF his audience was for him.
that would indicate about two
tenths Of per cent OF the peo-
Dle Of Wichita Falls sufficiently in
terested In helping his cause 10 at
tend the meeting. Based o. an es-
timated 1900 poll tax receipts in
the city. his showing promised a vote
for him Of about cne per cent Of the
citv's vote July 26.
The political campaign con have
little effect on the new state tax
rate. to be set between July IS ard
election day. The rate -an have
little effect on the campaign. lnce
Gov. Dan Moody, chairman 7f the
board to fix ii. is rot a candidate.
Appropriations already have been
made which the new tax rate is 70
meet. With over S21. 100000 due from
gasoline sales taxes alone next year.
one-fourth going to the public school
fund. and with s.. SOC. 900 %appropria-
ted from the general revenue tor
rural school aid, ii seems entirely
possible that the 3l-cent education
tax rate may be cut still lower. II
was reduced last year from IS cents.
As to the ad valorem tax for sup
port Of the government. 70 may now
be said this will not be increased
above the present 80 cents. and may
possibly be cut somewhere between
80 and Is cents The Confederate
pension tax will remain at the con-
st%itutional limit Of seven cents.
Thus the present total 66-cent
rate may be trimmed to 63, and pos
sibly to 60 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

the difficulties that so frequently
confront newly established ports.
In the third place, it is not often
that a new undertaking fraught
with such tire. --dous possibilities
for the welfare Of a community but
in consequence necessarily involv-
ing considerable financial sacrifice
on the part of the entire district
is so Fundamentally supported by
the voters as was your recent addi-
tional bond issue which we under
stand carried by a majority OF al
most fifteen 70 one. Such unanlmity
Of opinion forecast success.
Big irowth Seen
Perhaps 1t Is presumptuous for
US 70 offer a prediction with regard
TO the new port or Brownsville, but
having had the privilege Of serv-
Ing as a member OF the port COM
mission here in Houron for the
past nine years and watching our
port grow from one OF very modest
proportions to its present position
amongst the leading ports in the
country. and having studied the
strategic location OF the Port Of
Brownsville especially n regard
70 the larve agricultural section OF
the Rio Grande Valley and the
very wealthy mining sections o.
the ReDublic Of Mexico. we have
no hesitancv in SAVING that II the
port Is develooed along the lines a.
present planned its growth IN the
newt I'D dc will he greater than
even its most saneuine supporters
" Srol I've ~ the present time.
"In conclusion nav VIE sav that
Houston as a port has n0thinS but
the most friendly feelings for tha
new Port nj Brownsville 50 soon N
be e-tab shed anC trusts that the
vision OF those who have worked
SO strenouslv 20 h-ing the new
port into being viii be fully real
led"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
MASS MEETS
FOR HIDALCO
First Political Guns To
Be Fired at Big
Gatherings

Five Important mass meetings are
scheduled for Edinburg and Hi
dalgo co ty during the early part
OF July. II was reported today. Some
of the meetings are political. to
fire the first guns in the coming
election. and others r for private
organizations or clubs.
Sunday, June. there viii be two
meetings OF Latin-Americans. One
Is scheduled to be held in McAllen
at the Roosevelt school at 10 4. m.
the other at the East Donna school
house Donna. also at ~ o'clock.
All Latin-Americans interested III
the success Of the Good Government
league are urged to attend.
A mass meeting has been called
by Berry 9. Hudgins. secretary OF
the Edinburg Chamber OF Com
merce. 70 pledge support TO the
new city administration composed
OF D. c. Abney. mayor; NJ. A. Har-
ris. city commissioner. and A. c.
oNAo'AlaAh. dIlOLIltT CIV commits
sioner. Tbs W be held July /.
July ii will see q big mass meet
Ing OF the Good Government league.
according to authorities OF the
league. The meeting will be held n
Mercedes as a result OF an invita-
ton from z. II. Casey. MAYOR OF
the city. 1t was decided TO accent
the invitatic at a meeting held
IN McAllen SATURDAY June 81.
a second meeting OF the league
will he held July 10. called bv Y
P. Yarbroueh. willard FERGUSON
Frank Bar'ield and Il. G. Lemen
executive committee. The object NJ
this meeting IS Selecting dele.
gates 70 attend q county conven
ton 70 be leld a week later or
URINARY dav. .Tulv IS. viii VII
select candidates for the sevara.
county, offices who will rn-s1ifut,
the CO. Government ticket"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
COUNTY GETS
FEDERAL AID
Trip to Washington Brings
$500 to Health Unit
In Valley

Through q trip to Washington by
DR.. w. 4. Spivey. federal aid for the
Cameron county health unit as
been increased to $500 yearly and
additional aid has been promised II
the federal authorities can obtain
complete cooperation from the
county unit.
DR.. Spivey and Dr. y. Anderson,
state health officer, made the trip
together. appearing before ssveral
officers In Washington In asking for
additional aid. Harry Sexton, clerk
to the minority leader in the house
and former Brownsville newspaper
man. aided the two doctors.
Federal aid TO the Cameron coun-
ty health unit in the past has N
$1,000. Il feel sure that we well
get even additional aid IN the fu-
ture," DR.. Spivey said. 'for we are
going to do everything possible 70
cooperate fully with the federal
government in its projects In Cam
eron county"
IN his arguments for federal aid.
Or. Spivey pointed out the fact that
Cameron county vas one of the
banner" counties OF Texas and de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Rio Hondo Stages
Cotton Co OPP Drive
snecIaI ID The Herald.l

Especial TO The Herald
RIO HONDO, Iunt ga con-
certed drive. was launched here this
week for members to the American
Cotton Coop We association.
A group OF business men and
farmers met at the Shaver Cafe
Thursdav morning at seven a. NJ
had breakfast and formed teams
10 take certain wards call on
farmers and present TO them the
plan Of the Cotton Cooperative as
ISOLATION.
An all day campaign was staged,
but overlapped into Friday.
MANY signers are being secured
according % o. B. Warren Of this
place, who said strenuous efforts
are being made to rescue the $4,000
bale sign up required 70 place a
local -gency at narlingen."
This campaign follows a meeting
held here this " K. a. which 5.
A. Debman representative OF the
Texas Cotton Cooperative associl-
ton explained the plan for opera
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
NAVIGATION HEAD
VISIONS PROSPECTS OF PORT

Following a letter to the Harris
County Houston Ship Channel Ma
vigation district from Judge Oscar
c. Dancy requesting It's board to
express an opinion regarding the
plans Of the Brownsville Navigation
district from the standpoint OF prac-
present and fatdse needs Of the
port, an answer was received by
the local county judge Saturday.
The letter vas from Robert T.
Cummlns. port commissioner, and
reads as follows:
Commissioners Reliable
In the first place, you have sell
ected as your commissioners charg-
ed with the responsibility OF ad-
ministeIlng the affairs OF your por.
three outstanding business men
well known for their integrity and
broad vision. and this in itself will
90 fer to aids insuring the uccess
OF the port from a financial stand
point.
IN the second place. these COM
m~issioners and your leading cit
liens interested in the establish
ment II he port have for rears
past sougi to &C Amt themselves
with the mistakes made al other
ports and in planning for the new
port or Brownsville have e~ndeavored
rs far as practicable 10 profit BY
such mistakes and avoid them
wherever possible.
In this connection thew have
~conferrtI and cornseled with the
Government Engineers AZ Calves
ton. New Orleans. and WASHINGTON
and other e1yineering authorities
familiar with port DEVELOPMENT work
and alsc have awaited themselves
OF the experience or men familiar
with the ~r0blams OF port manage
ment. especially here in Texas. 50
as 70 f~orestall as far as possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Highway Officials
Complete Inspection

After looking over the gaps In the
Military highway with a view to-
ward state aid "a party OF state and
federal highway officials left the
Valley Friday evening.
The party was composed or Glib
Gilchrist state highway engineer.
o. r.. Swain federal district enri-
neer Geo. Edwards. and IT. w. Ball
ey of the state department and $
4. Sexton OF the federal bureau NJ
public roads.
They were shown the gaps BY
Cameron county officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
FOUR HUNDRED
ATTEND MEET
light Company Employees
Officers at Weslaco
High School
Especial to The Herald

wTsLACO, June 25.-Four hun
lred employees and friends Of the
Central Power and Light company
we're in ate lance at the Valley
District Dan Webster Safety club
meeting held at the weslaco Nigh
school auditorium. The meeting was
presided over by j. L. Bates Asst.
manager OF the district.
A. q. Weaver District engineer
gave an interesting talk on electric
al hazards. w. j. Jones Of Donna
spoke on the results Of the Valley
Foremen Safety Club work. Hill
Foreman. state highway patrolman,
treated the subject OF safe and
sane driving. Mr.. Foreman stated
that there are $4,000 miles Of state
highway az present with only IS
members OF the highway patrol 10
do the much needed work. -e gave
an interesting history Of tn or
ganization .ich has only been
in existence a short tin (.
John Z. Morton. San Antonio,
read the accident reports for the
first five mont O.. 1880 and COM
pared the record so far this year
with that OF 1929. Fred II. Susning
Pittsburgh. Pa. S Jke Of { Aid
work, and stressed the necessity Of
each employ being able 10 render
first aid at any time.
Music was furnished ty Ham
Smith and Frank Beal Of Mercedes,
playing the Fui-r and the har-
monica in duets, which pleased the
large esemblare.
The results Of the election for the
ensueing year was 3. A. Epstein
president. Chas. Britain, Pharr.
vice pres lent and VIRGINIA Ed
wards. Pharr, Sec'y. T. c. Ludden
gave out n attendance prize at
the close Of the meeting. The next
meeting viii be held IN the Lower
Valley 81 lef'me d ring the month
of August.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT
COURTS

\. g579-F. p. McElWrath vs.
Henry Mcfarland, ct al, paving
lien.
No. $500. p. McElwrath vs..
Helen Julia Hoskins, eJ al, paving
lien.
No. 95eI-F. >. McElwrath vs..
Ella D. Usher. paving lien.
No. 9~582-Frnesto NJ. Yznaga vs.
Rosa Gomez de Iznaga, divorce.
NO. 9583-Concepclon Reyna de
zapata VS.. Jose Zapata. divorce.
No. e584--G. c. Wagner, trustee,
et al vs.. Delta Irrigated Farms
company. ct al, lebt and foreclosure.
No. 9585-A. A. Taylor VS.. A. j.
VIC : et al. debt.
No. e586-Charlotte Ross F1tz-
Gerald vs.. Hugh FITZGERALD, divorce
No. e587-Walter NJ. Harris vs..
Ruby Harris, divorce.
No. $685. Isan M. Thurman VS..
Jacob p. Thurman, divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Finny Tribe Calls
Texan to Valley

The lure OF the finny tribe Is call
ing j. M. Armstrong. Eastland, Tex
as. to the Magic Valley.
"A letter TO the local chamber or
commerce today requests informa-
ton relative TO fish, food and fur
nished apartments.
Il am planning TO take my vaca-
ton some time next month. and I
should like TO know how the fish
ing Is in your vicinity. III you
please give me the price or tour
list cabin and hotel Accommodations"
Yesterday a man from Buffalo.
New York wrote asking for dried
shrimp. saying that he had eaten
some in the Vallev IN March for the
first time III hts life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Youth of Eighty
Plans Removal Here

Regardless OF age, they AT fat
for the Valley.
The local chamber OF ~ercs
received Saturday "a letter r.
George w. Hemmings. OF Hunting
ton Park. Cal. In which the writer
states that he Is coming 70 this sec
ton \ visit IL.
THE writer, a youth OF so winters.
c0ntemplates driving from Los An
geles through Brownsville 10 Mexico
City. providing there are not too
many chances 70 be considered"
he said.
He also plans 70 remain III the
Valley for "a short stay before con-
tinuing TO the southern capitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

kfUrNlSleN Dy Nducy ADSt4dSe W.
Cameron COUNTY
A. B. Hankins et TX. 20 z. F.
LeMarchal: Easf IL OF block "a,
san BENT Land g. Water co. $40.
George r Wagner to ". F. Diet
rich. south 10 acres OF N. W. 20
acres block is. -antu tract 1000.
Cuates Development Co. to Inez
A. Ridgway; south 10 acres block
%. Rice Tract Subdivision s3600.00.
r. NJ. and Belle B. Clark to
Cuates Dew. CO.: South 10 acres
block 2 Rice Tract Subdivision
500 and 100000.
G. G. Henson ct al. 70 Z. Man
autou: lots 5, g., block ga, Browns
vile sfl50.
Brownsvi La. & Improvement
Co. TO Carmen Cordia. A fraction
block Al, Brownsville $1,000.
5000.
A. II. Fernandez. TO Carlos Her
nandez: a lot 50xl2o #. Los Fresnos
$1,000. and $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
HTnALGO COUNTY

United States Guaranty Mortgage
CO. to r. NJ. s hmuck 5000 lot 5,
block Il. Milmor Addn. to McAllen.
q. F. Farris 70 u r. PAGE.
$1,000 w. 1897 &C. lot 9. Sec. 235.
Tex. Mex.
A. Y. Daker. Shf. to James r.
Page. S30950 1888 &C. Of N. 20.58
nc. Of E. 35..s &C. Farm Tract SIT.
West Tract Subd.
Y. Bake. Shf. TO James r.
Page. ". 90 Ac. Far : ract 300.
West Tract. Z. Is &C. Farm Tract
TS7. West Tract 9.97 &C. lot II. sec.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
TRENCH MOUTH HEALED

Your friends dare not say 50 but
your sore gums and foul breath
don't make folks like YOU any bet
ter LETO'S PYORRHEA RENE
DY heals worst cases If used as di-
rected. II Is not a mouth wash CT
paste and II is sold on a money
back guarantee. Cisneros Drug
Stores. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

clared it should have N health unit
commensurate with its other devel-
OpmentS.
The new aid viii 80 into effect
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
MAR IAGE LICENSES

Luke Lightfoot and Brunette
Casey.
Wenceslado Melendez and Car
lota Reyna.
Jose Ydunate and Eloi-l Lon
goria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
COUNTY COURT

Hon. Oscar G. Dancy, Judge
Filings: No. 1S80-Estate J. Z
Harrah, deceased.