davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
|DorothyDix|
What Price
Marriage
for
Women2
Compares
Wifehood
with
SpinsteThood
Occasionally Man and Woman Are Great Lovers
To Whom Poverty and Struggles
Are Merely Adventure.

wtehood
w writes belong a small
When married ped the girls staying single thought them
whose envelope had little 1t than mine had
things mentally interesting
shabby peevish.
believe and
ac good clothes without them
enough amusement have crushed spirit
my husband
for his clothes what has mother left
nothing 1t all"
My correspondent draws vivid and
they accustomed
scarcely less herd upon him than 1t Is upon her
Both them the pretty
ties OF and when they 4nd that live
dny Aat that they must the
to the movies they have enough philosophy
The thing that make marriage
g oe love great enough tighten with its
make s being with the beloved joy that radates
for everything mjs-S
Not OF capable like
TO them poverty and adven.
CLONES are rant because for loves
Oecolne ne0'al' DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Foreign Exchange.

Those going abroad this Summer or
having relatives abroad will be inter-
ested in the way In which our currency
Is exchanged for foreign. It 10 Q sim
pie process, but there are some things
every prospective voyager should know.
The rate ut which our money Ia
changed into foreign d hxed by the
quotations Of the money market. This
rate Is usually quoted according to the
value Of the pound, franc, Ira, mark,
shilling or krone In dollars.
For example, II the franc II quoted
ct .0El, that means, of course, that q
franc IL worth four and q tenth cents
In United States currency, or that one
gets approximately as francs for each
dollar.
Unless one exchanges an appreciable
amount OF United States money, how
ever, one Is not likely to get the ad-
vantage Of this quoted rate. II you ex-
chage q travellers check for $40, q rate
Of .045 may quoted as the best.
Possibly the least advantageous rates
are those encountered on shipboard,
where the purser has the market cor
rered. The next least advantageous
exchange quarter Is the small money
ONCE on the other side.
If you have considerable amount of
money to change, shop around for the
best rate. II you only wish to change
a small check, go to one of the larger
banks, or, II there is one, 60 to a for
eign branch Of an American bank. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Household Methods

BY BETSY CALLISTER.

"You will and the tea In that cracker
box with the dent in the top and the
coffee Is in that round tin that held the
fruit cake. The rice Is in one of the
fruit jars and so is the farina. You
can tell the difference, because string
Is tied around the rice"
Doubtless you have sometimes heard
some such directions as these when It
came to giving instructions as to where
the various articles Of diet were to be
found.
Very few Of us housewives have all
our foods put away In such way that
they can be found without opening
some few boxes and cans. You may
think you have, but the chances are
that here and there in pantry or larder
there Is container not properly la
beled. You know its contents, so there
seems little object In labelling 1t. Still,
for the sake Of convenience and system,
all such containers should be labeled
plainly.
It IS possible to buy small gummed
labels at Q very small cost. These
gummed labels are arranged In sheets,
alphabetically, and contain the names
OF every sort OF food that any housewife
could want to List. There are also labels
for articles that are usually found in
household supply closets, and another
set for medicine and drug cabinets.
With these at hand 10 Is a simple
enough matter to label every box that
contains anything of importance.
=. Az the end Of these gummed labels
there are some blank labels on which
you may write such articles aS are not
(oopyright, 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

have to look for a new home else.
VheraS
II guesA" said Nanny, that you are
right. And that was such a beautiful
homel Never have felt more safe
than felt there"
"You wouldn't feel safe there any
longer" said Danny.
mo. don't suppose would" Nanny
replied.
= Hstill," said Danny, "tf Mr.. Black
snake should be driven away he might
never again return. Somehow / have
E feeling that he Is Just travelling. ]
don't believe he lives around here. Oh,
dear, wish were big enough to do
something"
Just then Sammy Jay alighted In
the tree. He didn't see Danny and
Nanny, but he did see Mr.. Blacksnake.
thief! Thief Theft he began
screaming at the top Of his lungs.
Now, when Sammy screams "Thiefl"
Ike that, every one knows that he
has discovered an enemy, and most of
the feathered folks within hearing
flock to see what the trouble is. Il
wasn't long before the feathered folk
began coming from all directions. Mr..
Blacksnake withdrew his head from In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Copyright. 1907
Cheese Ramekins.

Put three tablespoonfuIs of butter and
three tablespoonfuls of -four together
In q saucepan, and stir until blended
without browning. Add one cupful OF
milk, a little at time, and stir until
the mixture boils, then add one cupful
OF CREATED cheese, salt and pepper, and
set aside to cool. Beat three eggs. yolks
yolks TO the mixture in the saucepan
and blend thoroughly. Lastly, fold in
the whites, beaten to q stiff froth,
Then turn into well oiled ramekins.
bake in q moderate oven for about 20
minutes, and serve quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
BEDTIME STORIES 3, =. r ,sse1,'

side the tin can. He had found
nothing 70 interest him In there. Now
he was darling his forked tongue out
and in rapidly, as he glared at Sammy
jay and the other ,feathered folk
gathering around. He didn't like sc
much attention. No, sir. he didn't like
% much attention. He never does like
attention. He held himself in readi-
ness to strike at any Of his tormentors
lance. But none did. They would
come almost within striking distance,
but never quite. Mr.. Blacksnake be-
gan 70 look about for q way out. He
glided swiftly down that tree. Danny
ana Nanny saw him coming and took
70 their heels. Mr.. Blacksnake didn't
see them. He reached the ground and
started away at q great pace.
But ne COULDN'T escape the sharp
the whole crowd, all screaming at the
top OF their lungs. It wasn't long be-
fore they were so far away that the
sound of their voices reached Danny
and Nanny only family. Mr.. Black
snake had been driven away.
He won't come back" said Danny
confidently.
How do you knowp" replied Nanny.
Il just feel IT," said Danny. I'VE
may as well keep our home, If we
were living somewhere on the ground,
there would always be the chance of
visit from Mr.. Blacksnake."
Perhaps you are right, Danny" said
Nanny. "On the ground we would be
In danger from others as well as Mr.,
Blacksnake. Come on; let's 20 back
home"
So Danny and Nanny climbed I'D to
the old tin can, which was now their
home. Il hate to think that that fell
low has been in here" said Nanny, "but
It can't be helped. Well Just hope that
he'll never come again."
He won't" replied Danny confidently,
And Danny was right. Mr., Black
snake never did return.
Copyright, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Straight Talks to Women About Mon
III MARY ELrzAHErn ALLEN

must be added in candor. however, that
the latter do not always favor khair
compatriots with the most advsntageous
rates.
While II Il not advisable 30 carry
large sums OF cash around with enc
abroad, 1t II TO ones advantaga h
change rs large an amount a. poSsihiS
BY doing 20 one not only Reta 4 more
favorable rate Of exchange, but aleo
reduces the tax stamp expense per
dollar
II possible have your local hank Oh
tain enough Of the foreign currency
you will need on the other side to ret r.
your first stop. Tips on board ais are
quite acceptable In dollars, 90 that ali
one VIII require is enough for train
and porter tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Bubble and suuaak.

Serving six.-one pound round steak
cut In inch pieces, two cupfuls diced
potatoes (uncooked), one-haIf cupful
snced onions, one-quarter cupftil chop
pee green peppers, one cupful diced ear.
IotS, one teaspoonful salt, one.auartor
teaspoonful pepper, four tahlespoonftIln
iat and two cupfulS meat stock or water.
Place rat IN frying pan, add meat and
cook until Drowned. Spread LAYER nj
meat In bottom Of buttered casserole.
r1il casserole, alt@nating meat with
Cover with lid and bake one ana onS-
half hours in slow oven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Apricot Snow.

Soften two tablespoonfuls of gelatin
In one-fourth cupful Of cold water.
Heat one cuptul Of apricot strip with
one-fourth cupful of sugar, add the
Juice of an orange and the Juice of half
. lemon and the gelatin. Stir until dis
solved, then cool, Cut out some rounds
OF sponge cake, place on each one-half
an apricot, then pour over the top a
little of the apricot strip, When the
rest Of the sirup begins to tlnicken fold
In two Stifay beaten egg whites, pile
lightly around the apricot on the cake,
and place on ice to stiffen. Serve very
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
NANCY PAGE
Beautiful Bride l. Wished
Felicity.
By FLORENCE Ia dANKK.

The day was Q marvellous one for Q
wedding. Felice had been fortunate In
her choice. The sky was blue. WITH
just few fieecy white clouds here and
there. Felice had gone back to the
small country town where she had suent
her girlhood. Most Of the wedding
guests came BY motor. Her mothers
old home was not large enough 70 ac.
commodate the wedding party, 90 ar
engagements had been made for them at
the small inn. The brides family made
all these arrangements and paid all the
bills. They sent cars TO meet the IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Banana Cream.

Dissolve half q package of prepared
lemon gelatin in three-fourths cupf,ll
OF boiling water, then let cool. Mash
two large ripe bananas and mix with
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, then beat
TO Q pulp. Whip half q cupful Of cream
and add 1t to the fruit, whipping all
gelatin. Pour into m iced wet mold.
Allow 1t TO set. Serve with whipped
cream,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Nut CakNa.

Put one apple, three-fourths cupful Of
walnuts and ore-third cupful of raisins
through grinder and mix with heap
ing cuptul Of hour into which Is siited
Q heaping teaspoonful Of baking pow
der. Beat one egg with one third cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SHE TELLS HOW TO WIN
BACK HUSBANDS LOVE

%For years was tired and nerv.
Gus. My husband almost left me. Now,
thanks to Vinol, am well and happy
and he loves me again. Mrs. r. b.
Doctors have long known the value
OF mineral elements, iron, calcium with
COD liver peptone, a. contained In
Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are
surprised how Vinol gives new strength,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
(Copyrisht, fes0.)

ful Of butter, thrse-fourths cupful Of
sugar and one-tourth teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Add to this the Toured fruit,
with three-fourths cupful Of milk, or
less II the apple Ia very juicy. The
dough should drop quite stifiy from q
spoon. Bake In well creased pans La .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Cut i've hard-hoiled eggs into small
bits. then fold into one .cupftil of thick
white sauce. Cut six green paper
shells In halves lengthwise, NIL them
with the mixture, then sprinkle with
one cupful Of grated cheese. Brown Ia
the oven, adding two tahleSpoonfuls Of
butter, garnish With parsley. and serve
hot =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

coming train which brought some Of
tne more distant guests. Because the
distance back to town was Rreat the
brides family had q dinner following
the 4 O'Clock wedding In the small
country church. Weddings are expen.
sive affairs for the brides family, since
they pay the bills for invitations, trous.
seau, church decoration. entertainment
OF guests as wen a. for reception, tea
or supper.
Felice's dress was Of sgg-shell satin
with ntted bodice Of, Alencon lace.
Inc lace extended TO hips, but was
fitted in at the waist The square neck
was outlined with = band Of seed pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Il. JUST order q KINGAN'S'
y CHICKEN IN GLASS
from your food dealer. It comes
to you in the glistening glass
Oontainer in which it was
vacuum -cooked-a fancy,
milk-fed chicken, stuffed with
spicy dressing. You SEE
exactly what you buy-you
KNOW that it is exactly
what you want!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

"Oh. ther might be some trinin' dif-
ference In regard to the pearl button
tariff, but aside from that the two ole
parties are 90 identical that It's hardly
worth while to VOTE" declared Hon. Ex-
Editur Gale Fluhart today.
Selam Bentley wuZ discharged at the
Emporium today fer gittin' prematurely
gray.
copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

sound sleep and BIG appetite. Gives
you more PEP to enjoy lifel Vinol
tastes delicious.
V<U stores and get . Zoe diss.ant ~
AVN~ your AFst bottle Of Vinel,
TO DRpGGTsT: We slvs you SOC
TnTU cash for this. Not redeemed
without oustemer's Hame
II NAE and adaRese. Chester Hest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Driven Away.
A situation that Ia tense
fs often saved BY common sense.
OLD MoTHEE NATURE.

= Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
didn't know what to do. Mr.. Black
snake had found their new home up
n a tree. It was lucky for them that
neither had been In that home, 81
guess" said Danny, that we shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

@ Twenty minutes before
Z dinner time, remove the
chicken from it's glass con-
tainer. (The aluminium lid
comes off with just a light
twist.) Put chicken in a pan
and warm in hot oven, Heat
the rich, flavOry juices for
gravy-or nourishing con-.
somme. That's all there is to
do! Three hours time saved!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

The sleeves were long. The train was
OF lace. With all the richness in the
gown, 1t seemed wise to use a simple
tulle veil. A lace one would have de-
tracted from the lace in the dress itself.
The brides gloves were quite long, Of
ivory shade
The bouquet was beautiful with lib
dependent ribbons caught with orange
blossoms. Orange blossoms held the
fitted veil coronet in place also.
Write to Nancy sPage, care of this pauar.
nclosing stamped, SELF addressed envelope,
ana ask Tor her leahet on "Weddinss."
Copyright, 1907
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Consultation has been truly de-

Constipation has been truly de-
scribed as the curse of modern life.
It's poisons cause countless ills -
headaches, ~listlessness, indigestion
often serious disease.
Yet it can be relieved and pre-
vented in an easy, pleasant, nat
ural way. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN,
eaten daily, is guaranteed to re
lieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation. 1t adds thorough
age to your diet that sweeps the
system clean of all waste and in
sures regular elimination.
This delicious ready-to-eat cereal
also helps prevent and relieve
anemia. Scientific research shows
that it is rich in iron-nearly all
Of which is absorbed, building red
blood and bringing the glorious
color of health to the complexion.
Isn't it much wiser to relieve
constipation with this healthful
cereal than to take pills and drugs
that only give temporary help and
are often dangerous?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Texas Ants Issue
Rally Call to Cause

FORT WORTH, March 2l-CP-
Citizens Of Texas and the United
States today were called upon TO
rally to the cause OF prohibition IN
resolutions passed last night at
the closing session Of the Texas
Anti Saloon Leagues annual con-
vention. j.
The league unanimously approved
a resolution, t~elegraphed to Presi-
sldent Hoover. commencing the
chief executives fidelity to the
constitution" and for his courage
Gus and consistent attitude con-
corning nationwide enforcement and
observance or the constitution"
The association against the pro-
hibition amendment was attacked
IN charges that it had invaded con-
Rress in an attempt to repeal the
eighteenth amendment.
DR.. George w. Morrow. Detroit
and William d. Upshaw. former
Georgia congressman, were the
principal speakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
COUNTY

Prorreso Development co. 70
lanes A. johnson, ct ux. S44OO.OO
Lot 49-B and 49-C, Lion Lake sud-
No. ..
Kuhne. Lots 8, 9, 10, IL q IL,
Block Al, Pharr Townsite. LOIS -
and IS. Block AZ. Pharr.
Anna K. Perrin ct vir 70 =. r
Kampman. $4,000 w. 5 Ac. Lot q
PIock Z ? Alamo Tract Subd.
Anna K. and j. F. Perrin to T. =
Ramnman. e. SAC. Lot 8, Block AZ
Alamo Tract Subd. o.
n Salinas. Trustee 70 Felicltas
Iongoria de Lopez and Felz Lopez,
SIono. NV 50x150' of N II Of VIZ
Tidalro. Northwest IL Lot 3. Blk
3Iock q Hammond Addn to McAllen.
= q. Couch, ct al to v. M. SUI
nhen. s45OOOO part lot Z, Block l04'
west Tract. ..o
N;ck Doffing Co. 10 Dora Ginette
$1,000 n. 5.33 Ac. Lot AZ, NlcK Dol-
fling Subd. No. 3. -,
American Land Co. TO o. E. salt
~ sI4148OO N. 5.72 Ac. Lot IL. al
lot 10. CALIFORNIAN Estates Supo-
American Realty Corporation &c
Row D-eibelbus. s15o0O0 s. ; &C O
n 10 Ac. of WIZ Lot 5, BLOCK .
Por. II and y.
American Realty Corp. 70 10
0reibeIbix. $4,000. N. 5 Ac. Of :
IA 40 Ac. of WIZ Lot 5, BLOCK y
Por. III and ".
American Realty Corp. 70 RoN
Dreibelbix. s15Oo.O0 ~. 5 &c. to n
10 Ac. Of w. IL Lot ), Block 3. Por
A r Harvey to W. s. Ray
$1,000. 1-2 Int. in 3iO6 Ac- Farm
Tract 21s. West Tract Subd.
C. M. Goats TO l.. l.. Hull. S59OOO
", 10 Ac. Lot 10. Sec. 239. Tex Mex
Rio Grande Fruit & Orcherd GO
nc. TO Scott Ford. s2812.50 Lot 88E
Block ?. Hammond.
Rio Grande Fruit a. Orchard co
Inc. to Scott Ford. Lot SO. Block 2
Hammond Subd.
G.. o. Newman TO T. S. Martin
$1,000 S. so Ac. Of N. $50 Ac. Frac
Sec. 81, Newman Subd.
L. f. Hardman 10 Sarah z. Pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
MEXICAN ROAD
WORK STARTS
Crews Engaged in Stalking
Highway From Reynosa
To Monterrey

McALLEN, March 21-Actual
construction work on the Northern
Mexican transcontinental highway
is already under way and grading
crews have progressed As miles from
Eannterrey toward Reynosa, accord
Gag TO road construction officials
who arrived IN Reynosa late Thurs
day and completed the stalking Of
the highway from Monterrey to
the former city.
Seniors v. G. Cana, F. j. Gaxiols
and o. s. Orozco, highway officials
Of the states OF TamaulipaS and
Nuevo Leon, we're the men arriving
in Reynosa.
The Reynosa-Monterrey highway
will be $50 miles in length and will
be opened 20 automobile traffic
about August !, the officials de-
clared. The road will connect with
the southern loop OF the trans
continental highway leading 10
Mexico City via Victoria and Tam
pico and will be an integral part
OF the nOEJLeLu highway cA
ing from Matamoros on the east
coast TO Mazatlan on the west coast
via Monterrey and Torreon. they
stated.
Four road crews are at work with
graders, teams and other equipment
east OF Monterrey and are proceed
ing with that work at the rate OF
l1-2 miles per day. Orozco stated.
Three other engineers will arrive
within a few days to confer with
Orozco, Gaxiola and Cana on the
work in the Reynosa district.
Officials of Hidalgo and Reynosa
are positive in their beliefs that
completion Of the highway will open
a new era OF international com
minication and export and import
business through McAllen and Rev
nosa because of the increased facili-
ties. Likewise. the tourist business.
they declare. will experience a great
increase because Of the opening OF
this avenue of travel to the inter
esting old places in the old cities
OF Northern Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Cameron Courts

den. 100000. Z. 10 Ac. Lot IA, Por.
SO and 20.
A. Y. Baker, Sheriff TO w. I.
Dixon, $3.50. Lot 10, Block 80, Wes-
laco.
w. Z. Dixon to Joephine Spang-
Ter. $500. Lot 4, Block IS, Hidalgo
townite.
Cesaria Garcia to Manuel Zarate.
$4,000 Lot 8, Block SO, Mission.
G. L. Cowley ct al to Seturnino
Cara. $4,000 Lot so, Cowley's Subd.
z. M. Goodwin to J. Alden Leo ct
al. 100000 Lot 10. Block 8, Good
win Tract Subd. No. !.
r. K. Straw to John III. Shary
$1,000 WIZ of Ia Lot 45-9, West
Addn. TO Sharyland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR
CAMERON COUNTY. TEXAS
rurr;shed nv Valley Abstract Co.

S. r. Swinson by sheriff to w. Z.
Thomas, Block 4. cont. 3282 Ac-'
Laguna Vista Club Sub. S2l46l.
Deodora NJ. Atkinson ct VIZ. 70
Forrest w. Runnels. Lot %, Or
cult Adm, San Benito. $1,000.
Cam. co. Lumber Co, TO Geo. r.
Tavlor ct ux Lots 206A and 2O6B,
Avondale Sub, Harlingen. $1,000.
G. Fairbairn ct ux. to Lyford
Realty co. Lots /. 2, and 4, Blk. l3o,
o. T. Harlingen. Sl.O0.
Cuates Dew. Co, to Albert J.
Klumb et ux. South 10 Ac. Lot %,
See. 2. Harris-G Gentry Sub, Share %,
ESD. Santo Grant. $4,000 etc.
Arthur l.. Harris ct al to Cuates
Dev. Co. South 10 Ac. Lot %, sec. z
Harris-G Gentry Sub. \.
Mrs. Kathrina Brown by sheriff
10 Agnes x. Foelker. Lots 8. 4, D, 3,
7. Brown Place Adm, Harrington
100000.
7. H. Hardin to Berry Properties
Tnc East 90 Ac. Blk. 5. and West
100 Ac. Of Blk. s. Briggs q Coleman
Sub. Sur. 40. $1,000. I.
John II. Mitchell ct ux 10 August
Fberlein. North 1912 Ac. OF South
2o4 Ac. Blk IS. Collins Sub, La
Feria Grant. $1,000.
II. M. Barton ct ux to Valley state
Rank. Harlingen: Lot 3. Blk ]; LotS
3 4. IA. Blk. .: Lots 8 to IA. Blk. 8;
Lots 7 and II. Block 4. Lots z. .
.. Blk s; Lots s. 7. 8. Q. Blk. 6; Lots
/ to II. Blk. 8, all in Commercial
Heights Addn.. Harrington and Lots
8 and o. Blk. 2: Lots 4 and s. Blk
4. Anglin Addn. Harlingen. $1,000.
C. F. Thomas to John J. Edicks
81 TX. Blk. 70. San Carlos Estates
Share II, Esp. Santo Grant. S2OOO.OO
and other considerations.
F. L. Harris 10 G. F. Thomas
North 3O.55 Ac. Farm Blk. 40, Il
Jardin Sub. Share 80, Esp. Santo
Grant. $1,000.
VIM. Schulze ct ux. to P. z. Suens
Lots IL. l2-A. Blk SO, Point Isabel.
VIM. Schulze ct ux. TO Laura j.
Suehs. West half Lot %, Palo Alto
Eub. /,
VIM. Schulze ct ux TO Laura J.
Suehs. Lot %. Palo Alto Sub. i.
]. X. Wells. Ind. Eek. Est OF Paul
inc ]. Wells. Decd. 10 Civento vega
70. Bella Vista Continuation
brownsville. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
SUITS Filled IN DIST. COURTS

SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS
No. 9340-Ex Parte Bernice Paul
inc Many, for removal Of disabil-
tiles.
No. 934l-A. F. Parker VS.. L. X.
Beddoes. Possession OF Share OF
Stock.
No. 9342-The Al Parker Secur-
tiles Co. VS.. l.. r. Beddoes, DEBT. /.
No. e343-Earl z. Agen VS.. Ethel
NJ. Agen. Divorce. M.
No. 9344-Chas. d. Pendleton ct
TX. VS.. Alexander Macdonald, ct ux.
Cancellation CT Contract. 7.
No. 9345-Chas. d. Pendleton et
ny. rs. Mildred S. Drake ct vir.,
Cancellation Of Contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21

eggs per hen per year. the produc-
ton Is 20 eggs for the first third
Of the year. Edward Nordman Of
La Feria has 1172 white leghorn
hens. and these hens have produced
4s eggs per bird. or an increase OF
10 eggs per bird, due to feeding O
balanced ration and also providing
green feed.
The Cameron county agricultural
agent, Henry /. Alsmeyer, made
56 farm calls, wrote AZ letters, had
1873 office calls, % telephone calls.
held II meetings, and travelled 37l
miles during February.