davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Prepared by Brownsville Title Col
Deeds Filed July 10th. 1891

W1*T IN" ARfA
Geo. ID. Beech, to Minnie s. Beech
lot 4. Blk. II. Townsite Of Rio Hondo.
Cd'n: $1,000.
II. c. Carpenter. 81 al. 10 Or. Geo.
d. Beech. Lot 4. in Block IL. Town
site OF Rio Hondo Cd'n. $1,000.
Geo. ID. Beech, et al. 10 RI. G..
Carpenter. West IL Of Lot 5. Lot
5. Block II. Townsite Of Rio Hondo.
Cd'n: $1,000.
Dallas Ingie. et al. % Ralph Won
ada. All Of Lot "a. Blk. s. Windsor
Place Addition. City or Harlingen.
Cd'n: $1,000, etc.
Alexander Briggs. BY Sheriff 10
First National Bank. (. 10 acres Of
the O. 70 acres. Lot IL. Blk. o, Aqua
Dulce Farms Subd., Cd'n: s8l. 55.
Michael Schwartz. et al 70 Corn
ella Cihwartz Egermann. II. IL Of
Blk. $40. San Benito Irrigation Co.'S
Subd, Sh. I. T.. s. OF. Cd'n: $40 90.
etc.
Michael Schwartz. et nj TO Cor
nelia Schwartz ERermann. All Of
Blk. ITO. sen Benito Irrigation Cos
Subd, Sh. l. f S. CT, Cd'n: $1,000.
etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co.. to John
II. Connolly. Helen M. Connolly. ~.
) acres Of Blk. 7. Section ?. Bay
view Citrus Groves Subd.. No. 4.
Cd'n: S3.750O0.
CuateS Development Co. 20 Walter
q. Ahlgrim. Lots 81, %. 20, 30. and
81. out OF Blk. !. and Lots I and 2.
cut or Blk. &. all out OF Townsite
Of Citrus Gardens. Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co., to WI.
r.. Adamas and Carrie 3. Adams.
All OF Blk. %. Section 9, Bayview
Citrus Groves Subd.. No. 3, Cd'n:
$4,000.
Port Isabel Irrigation CO., to w.
=. Adams and Carrie S. Adams.
5 acres OF Blk. rs. Section q, Bay
view Citrus Groves Subd, No. 3.
Cd'n: g .75O.OO.
Eva May Baker. et al. 10 Harry
G. Bramell. ~. iO9 acres of Blk. 23.
McLe0d-H0od Properties NO. I, Cd'n:
500. etc.
w. @. Mathes to Virginia NJ. Gar
IN de Flores. All Of Lot III. Blk. 3.
Colonia Alta vista Addition.
Brownsville, Cd'n: $4,000.
Commodore Carr. ct al. to Aurelia
Rodriguez All or Lot So. Homeland
Addition, City Of Harrington. Cd'n:
SALTS.
J. ID. Smell. ct al. TO international
Drug Co. Inc. lot s, Blk 4. Colonia
Victoria Addition, Brownsville.
Cd'n: $4,000
Gibcrto Vera 10 Luisa Padron. Lot
q. IN Block Is, Bella Vista Third adj
dition, Brownsville, Cd'n: $4,000.
NJ. H. Wentz 10 Mamie O. PenE-
lily. All OF Blk. 4. Wentz Subd., Sh.
80. r. S. Grant. Sd'n: S663.60.
Fred Arend, et al 10 Helen G. Bow
II. nv. no acres OF the N. 20 acres Of
Blk. 252. san Benito Irrigation Co,
Subd, Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Real Estate Sales
Friday July 18th, 1880 ....S53, $4,000
Friday, J-ly 10th. 1881 ...S24.6s7.9 go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

for October delivery were sold OF $4,000 . 500 pound
bale or 9-26 cents a pound"
1t appears that Russia invaded the market for
Southern cotton. Carl Williams OF Oklahoma Is the
cotton member OF the federal farm board.
Now why should a farmer invite poverty year after
year BY planting cotton and cotton alone7 Why
should a landowner permit Il? Why should the banker
and the merchant advance money to those who are
welded to the single crop idea?
Watch the ticker. 1t tells the story OF cotton. day
BY day. and should convince the farmer that DIVERSE
fication leads to dividend making and not financial
disaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

OF a surprise. and more OF a revela-
ton.
I'm Kick In" Clara has both
story and opportunity as the fight
ing. loving victim or circumstances
who battles the law To keep her
sweetheart. as a desperate. helpless
woman striving TO retain her lovers
right 10 GO straight. The story is
human, vital drama on dOwn-t0-
earth emotions. Filled with inter-
esting characters. II has path0s,
drama. humor and romance.
Regis Toomey. in the leading male
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

role. will be chiefly remembered.
his great performance in "Alihi" In
Kick In he 0utdncs himself. ln
a role similar 70 the one that brought
him first fame. Wynne Gibson. One
of Parhm0unt's bright. new person
ailties. seen recently IN The Gang
Buster" and William Puwclls Man
of the world is excelIently cast.
Jullette Compton. another new
Paramount acquisition. Is a player
interesting tn observe. The male
support includes Leslie FHntun. Don
aid Crisp and Paul Hurst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

]. A population in 1891 OF over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature OF T3-
). Bank deposits. SS.O00.o00.
T. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
s. international airport. five air lines.
. n $4,000. 900 deep water port financed.
:. The best climate. soil In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

The young nan took ON master
fulness In an instant Ell make
n straight" he said Don't you
worry. I'LL phone from the vii
lage."
T lane knew she had never en-
joyed q day more thoroughly.
Even the thought she was playing
hockey" didn't bother her much.
They drove through the drifting
leaves TO a little blue and scarlet
tea room where girls I'm Peg Wof-
fngton caps served them "a golden
omelet and golden mushrooms and
some ruby jelly In a dish the color
az Jade. They drank ten out OK
thin cups and the young man
smoked as the girl ate a pistache
pastry.
"You don't smoker" Give asked.
Lame apologized- Il never
learned" she said.
Give seemed 10 like that They
drove 10 what he called a "shoppy"
where they bought the bed jacket,
a fr0th or pink satin and cream
colored lace. and a new book and
a thin box or minis. Cass' favorite
candy.
You're nice" Lame said 70 the
young man as they turned home
ward. Said ~ simply. matter-of-
factly. quite without coquetry. she
meant II.
you think so-honestly7 You've
got over being mad nc me-"
II was never-exactly mad.
Lame confessed. looking up az him
with candid. troubled eyes. IL was
confused and startled at the whole
idea I didn't know exactly how
10 take it."
~I'm a clumsy oaf." Give said,
gripping the wheel grimly with
those lean brown hands of his.
Lane said. You weren't but ]
thought you we're Raging me and
l didn't like II. The whole thing
g0unded-weIl, fantastic"
Fantastic. eh? You thought
thats"
There. drat the boyl He was
turning grumpy again.
The idea OF marrying me was
fantasticl" His laugh grated .
littls.
Lame sat up suddenly. said quite
sharply above the roar az the mo
tor. you know I didn't mea that!
Why will you be so difficult?
meant that the idea OF your marry
lng mo was extraordinary. Go
phetua and the beggar maid"
She thought compassionately that
she knew why this young man was
50 moody. 30 mercuriaL lie had
tho tortured temperament Of The
very shy. She knew she was right
when bis smile came drifting back
when he looked down At her again
with the light OF companlonship IN
his eyes.
Don't talk such rot" he said
humhly. You're miles too good
for me and you ought 20 know ~"
Thanks for the adj" The min
ute she said that she was sorry. Il
was like Muriel-a cheap echo 81
that iazz girl with the thousand
scalps at her belt.
But the young man didn't seem
20 notice. He drove or through
the golden afternoon. Out OF hi'
deep reverie he said with abrupt
ness, Lets announce "a engage
ment before Tressa Lord arrivesg'
THE new girl was All in gray
IL Gray kidskin coat wrapped
tightly about her long slimness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

Gray kIdskin turhan cuquettishIy
draped over her green eyes. Cray
reptile skin shoes Emartly shrek
ing of the Rue de Avn Paix-
Very smart she seemed. very as
sured and chill and just a trife
amused. Nora and Tho new down.
stairs maid. Eileen. were stngger-
ing upstairs under a load Of lug
gage. Lame. from tho upper hall.
observed the newcomers easy MIR
OF proprietorship as she moved
about. stripping orr her gloves.
laughing INC something Mrs. Clees-
paugh had said.
When Lame came down 15 min
utes later TreEsa Lord was pouring
tea and looking as though she had
never sat anywhere else than boz
hind the old Sheffield urn. Lane
felt Eauche and schooI-gIrlish M
she was presented.
my ward. Lame Barrett" Mrs.
Cleespaugh said afectionateiy.
Tressa Lord gave her a piercing
glance OK inquiry. taking her I'm
from the top w her bronze gold
head 10 the tips OF her old brown
br0Eues.
80 glad" She murmured with
an air OF dismissing the younger
girl
Her sister. Mrs. Ambert0n, was
a highly colored woman with a
richly massaged look. She might
have been 35-ahe might have been
10 years older. One couldn't tell.
She prattled on In an affected voicf
OK their stay at Nice. the "charHA
ing men" they had met On the boat.
the terrible time they had had get
ting through the customs
"And where's the darling boyg-
she asked at last.
-Clive was s0 sorry. He had 10
40 into town ON business. He will
be here for dinner"
Mrs. Amberton sighed IN salts
faction. She east an arch look ~
Tressa who ignored n.
This dear child Mrs Amhert0n
purred. stretching cut hcr hand
toward her sister. has been SO
sought after-so fFantically wooed
by half VI dozen darling boys that
she's IN sad need or a rest. Dane
ing till all hoursl Every human
soul WYE knew seemed 90 be ln Paris
just before we left"
Tressa III a cigaret and stared
out az tho window.
Lets change" shn said abrupt
ly. I'm dead. Darling Eva" this
with mn abrupt change M N
NV she turned 40 Mrs. CIaeapauFh.
you're 40 sweet 70 have III here."
Mrs. Cleespaugh looked properly
gratiied- "Liane. dear. would You
mind showing Tressa and Fanny ~
their rooms? I've given them
places In the new wing. It's ia
great deal more comfortable. Lame
and her mother are next 10 me IN
the old rooms
Tressa arched her brow. Mrs.
Ambcrton said politely. "Ah. Miss
Barrett's mother Is here then?"
Yes. She's been very iii and n
persuaded her 10 come here until
she's strong. You must meet her
when she can seo guests. Such "a
sweet person. lin z0 fond oE her."
Lane was leading the way. She
felt the visitors suspicion and dis
like and atifennd herself 60 meet
H. Tressa said az she left them.
so kind OF you. Miss Barrett"
Nh was the tone She might have
used TO an upper servant.
ITO lie C~ontinnedl M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

She thought the young nan wore
a decidedly snlky air as he handed
her into the roadster. Then she
fell i'm with his mood and herself
was silent Once she stole a side
glance at his moody profile. Give
drove like a demon this morning.
took orner with u reckless -four.
ish. Something had evidently hap
pened 10 disturb him.
OUT OF a clear sky he said abrupt.
- ~. Mother tell you about those
damned women coming7"
what women? No. she didn't"
"Oh. Fanny Amberton and ner
sister. Tressa Lord. DevIlish nuts
ances. Fanny's 1915 years older
than Tresaa- Thinks we should
make a match or IL. Mother doesn't
throw fits az the idea either
Lame saiG, mystifed. which
one thinks you should make q
match on itT"
~Oh, Tressa. OF course. She's
about my age-maybe a shade
younger. Mind on n cngey kitten,
effective looking but dumb. Fanny
stage manages her and In Paris
frocks she's not bad. Mother says
she has social presence. whatever
that is"
Lame laughed. mo wonder
you're savage"
He turned to look at her. slowing
to make the curve. Some OF the
sullenncs5 faded from his hand
some young face.
Me? Oh. / guess I did set In q
bit OK a lather when Mother spilled
the news this morning. / could
see what she was driving at"
lie drove on In silence but bis
expression had subtly frightened
Good child this was. he thought
Good 70 tell your troubles 10. Well
he wouldn't mind Tressa So much
II Lane stood by. He looked down
al her approvingly. The curve ol
her cheek under the little blaci
hat was charming. He wondered
what that scent was that she used
II was like the smell M pine trees
after rain. Funny. he'd never liked
girls much beforehand always beer
a little nfrair az them. Tressa
Lord with her assured air always
rather appalled, him. She was gun
ming for him he knew. Tressa
knew. too. when his 25th birthday
arrived. II was to come In Jann
airy and II no wasn't married b.
that time 70 a girl az whom hiI
mother approved $4,000. 900 would
go to a home for INDECENT cats-or
something like that.
Goofy viii hts father had made
Give had been the child Of Her
bert Cleespaugh's middle age ant
the old man had been hipped on
early marriages. He. Give. would
have 10 fool 'em all.
"When's your birthday" hi
asked quite irrelevantIy.
November TO-" Lame told him
"I'll he 19."
infant" He'd forgotten hi
crouch now. was laughing at hel
openly.
Infant yourself. I'm worlds
older than you are. really"
IL tell you what Let's plat
hookey-not 60 back for lunch
Let's 20 on TO southampton an,
feed and buy your mother sons
doo-dads 70 cheer her up Flowers
and things. Maybe a what-d'ye
call-it-bed jacket"
Lame sparkIed- -Oh. but WI
oughtn't tot Your mother won
like It."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

Woman" The title Of the original
story j. Lost Ecstasy"
II Take This Woman" dividing
its action between the rugged out
door West and fashionable New
York. gives IT'S feminine star an ex-
ceptional opportunity 10 wear
clothes. riding clothes. dancing
clothes. walking clothes and in "A few
instances, working clothes. AS a
wealthy and spoiled daughter OF
wealth. Miss Lombard. on a visit 20
her fathers western ranch. fall In
love with Cooper. a ne'er-do-well
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14
Cotton and lis Price Levels

Cotton is one OF the great farm staples OF the South
1t is the new money crop Of many Southern states
"A New York dispatch reads as follows. The largest
single sale on the New York Cotton Exchange in
the last ten years was made July 9 when $4,000 bales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

III you car remember the picture
Children OF Divorce the forgotten
girl next door" OF Wings" the
beautiful ~ganRster's mol az Ladies
or the Mob" or the effective scene
IN the detectives office 10 mo Linn
it, the Clara Bow who makes her
dramatic debut on the talking screen
In Kick In at the RivoIi theatre.
San Benito. this week. will be less
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

HGRtN nEHE AuDAH
CAss BARRETT. actress. nnd
her ne year old daughter. LANE.
Eo 90 Willow stream T.. T.. for the
summer where EnsH a. 10 pimy
stock SHANE McDERMED. younE
policeman, comes 90 tell Liane
that the man who had been shot
IN = HprnkenHy quarrel, nt which
Linne hnd been nn innocent by
stander. will live. II n relieved.
At = party given by MIRfEL
LADD, debufnmfe. Lame meets n
handsome man she has seem once
before. Tie 10 VAN ROBAHD. when
Cass hears this she nske Lame
never 20 see him again.
Lame and Nnn E0 nrnrrhlnr for
Murfrf and CHUCK DESMOND. N
reporter. one night when MuFieIfs
mother believes they have elnped.
This prove untrue. ELSIE MIN
TER. the ~ingrnne. Informs Lame
that Van y attentive "a MRS.
LADD. The Eirf T. heartbroken
and tries 60 forget him.
Lame gees 90 sfay with wealthy
MRS. CLEESPAUGH when rnrH
goes ON tour and nnds Give.
handsome son OF the house. friend
~ md companionnhie. she hears
Muriei has announced her
ment 20 Van. The same day she
gets n wire from a Philadelphia
hospital. saying Cass T. E~rnveiy
III Lame PUSHES 20 her. Cmsm in
her deIirlHm bnhhien of her dead
sister, LUIsA. ard nIsn 0f Lame.
~ nursed back 90 life and
comes 10 Mrs. Cfee~pnunh'n for
conwnfeNcence. Cnaa hates On me-
rrpt so much from strangers.
Give naks Lame a. marry him
ana because n realizes this will
please her mother abe accepts.
Muriei comes 20 Eee Lame md
boasts 81 her engagement Va VAN.
Give oilers 60 RELEASE Lame from
her promise hut she insists on
s~tnndinE by a..
NOW GO ON wTrH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
IATY DEAR" began Mrs. Clees
- paugh extensively. IL can'I
tell you how glad I am Give Il
Frightening UP So"
Lame looked IN. In ncr plain
black frock with the bronze gold oi
her hair demurely framing her rosy
face she looked like a happy child
this morning.
HE does Ger more interested
doesn't he?" she observed demurely
The old lady favored her with l
sharp glance.
very she said Win hrmness
ana ne seems 20 have given INK
his plan OF going east. At least hs
uoesn SPEAK Of X any more
Lane ielt a iainlness. almost. a.
the tnought- Then n remembered
Muliei Lauu haunting tnat stal
sapphire ring On the third nnEel
u Z greedy niue nand ana sh'
ua,sneeneu-
2 ~ Iofset ABOUT MN
no.no "1y-someno"' she toiu ner
sen, THINNING OF a hooara ihl'
- me way MS II heaven sent
Sne went on damureiy SORTING
notes. slipping rubber bands or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

cowboy. and the Unmatched couple
havean exciting time OF II before
love has it, way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-14

Skeptical Steve. the only man IN the world not
cheering Post and Gatty. says that II they want his
applause they've got to go twice around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

not continue the Spades because
he could mark the Ace and 10 in
the South hand. West would be
sure in that case TO lead Hearts
and the adversaries would take at
least four Heart tricks and save
game. II Declarer wins the Jack OF
Spades with the Ace. West will be
apt 70 place the Queen Of Spades
In his partners hand. Then II the
Diamond finesse loses, West may
continue Spades. in which cas- the
Declarer will make an easy game.
II the Diamond King Is in the East
hand, the Declarer has nothing TO
fear. He an make game by winning
one Spade. five Diamonds and four
Clubs. The Spade subterfuge may
not succeed, but IL Is very apt 70
do 50.
Questions ~ and rs are based on
these hands. South-Spades. "A, @.
10: Hearts. X, J, 4; Diamonds. j,
9. z, 6; Clubs. A, K, j. North
Spades. z. 5: Hearts. @. 6. 5. 2; Dia-
monds. a, @. 10. 9; Clubs. @. 10,
9. South Is Declarer. playing NO
Trump (three at Contract), West
opens with the 4 Of Spades; East
plays the 8.
Questions: ~. Which Spade
should South play on trick one?
10. Which suit should South lead
TO trick two2
Answers. IL. The 10 OF Spades.
Is. A Heart. South can expect 70
take two Spade tricks. three Club
tricks. two Heart tricks, and three
or four Diamond tricks, depending
upon the location of the adverse
King. The danger for Declarer Is
that II he should win with the 10
Of Spades and then lead a Diamond
for the fineSSe and the fineSse
should lose. East would return a
Spade; and while South could wait
until the third round TO win and
then run his Diamonds and Clubs.
making eight tricks, he would still
have TO win a Heart 70 90 game.
II West held the Ace OF. Hearts.
he could take that trick and. sup
posing Gas Is probable) he held five
Spades, would save the game. De-
NAo4CI cHouICc Tie game 4OE llIl-
self II after winning the first trick
with the 10 OF Spades. he leads a
Heart. preferably the King or
Jack. to trick two. Should he win
the Heart trick. he can try his
Diamond fineSse, because. even II
1. should lose. he will have bis
game assured with two Spades, one
Heart, three Diamonds and three
Clubs. II the Heart should be taken
By the adverse Ace and q Spade
led through South. the Ace can
be held Up until the third round
and then Diamonds led. Suppostng
the Diamond finesse 70 lose. East
will not have another Spade Ii
West led from five. III West led
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

from four, the adversaries make
but two Spades, which can do no
harm.
The final questions Of the series
concern these cards: South-Spadeg.
"A, j, 8. A.; Hearts, "A, 8, 8; Dia-
monds, A. 9; Clubs, A, 10, 7, 2. North
Spades, K, @. z. 2; Hearts, J, z;
Diamonds, X, ], 10, 8, s, 2; Clubs.
g. South Is playing No Trump
three at Contract); West leads to
the first trick the s OF Clubs, North
plays the 8, East the King.
Questions: 1e. Which Club should
South play on this trick2 40. When
South obtains the lead which suit
should he lead?
Answers: 10. The Ace. 20. South
should then lead a Spade. The
theory OF the play Is that after
dummy 1ns hsen put in with a
Spade. trick two. dummy will lead
any Diamond except the King and
South viii finesse II East does not
play the Queen. This cinches the
game for Declarer. II West wins
with the Queen, West can make two
Clubs, but South will then have
that suit stopped, and North and
South viii take the remaining
tricks III the Diamond finesse wins.
Aect9reA game IL assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

assessed 10 business men $3.50 ad-
citional and tossed in ST. himself.
That brought the total for Ark
ansas to $50 .19i for his II appear
ances. Oklahoma had contributed
500, 900 for 20 engagements there
and Texas. $4,000 for Is appear
ances. :
Nobody ever played so many
towns In such a short time" he
boasted. citing his SO engagements
In Is days. with only one day off,
as proof of his aerial barnstorm-
ing record"
Rogers arrived IN Texarkana
yesterday. piloted by Captain Frank
Hawks. transcontinental flight rec
ord holder. making the trip from
Little Rock In IS minutes.
Today. they planned 10 set out
for California. stopping en- route
at Fort Worth to refuei
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13

SAN ANGELO, Feb 1872
Thomas =. suIiiFaa tnssrstats com
rnerce commission examine. last
night adjourned the hearing on ap-
plication Of the Abilene & Southern
Railway, Texas g. san Angelo SUBJ
sIdiary, to extend It's line I'D from
Ballinger to San Angelo, after wit
nesses had told OF deveIopment they
believed the extension would sti-
mulate,
The Texas e. Pacific. did not COM
plete It's direct testimony and the
Santa Fe railway, opposing the ex-
tension. did not have opportunity
70 present its rebuttal.
Sullivan set the first week IN
March as the date and washington
a. the tentative place for hearing
the remainder of testimony. Final
argument will be held before the
entire commission ct q still later,
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
ROCERSLAUDS
LIBERALITY
Worst Hit Places Put Their
Nickels On The
Drum

TExARKANA. Ark, Feb. l3-P
Having elected IAN unparalleled
example OF ~liberality in a section
that has suffered as bad as any
In the country" VIII Rogers today
prepared 10 head for California
after roping In s22l ,1s1 for Red
Cross drought relief funds in the
Southwest.
why. I played right down in
the midst OF the worst hit places
and they turned out to hear me
and put in their nickels," ne de-
clared.
The cowboy humorist, IN his final
appearance here last night. netted
$500, OF which 81 .349 was paid by
an audience for the privilege OF
going into periodic commissions. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
AFTER $50 YEARS

LANCASTER-One hundred and
fifty years after Stephen Chambers
fought for the freedom Of the
United States. his valor was recog-
nized. His grave was discovered
here recently BY William r.. Worner,
and search or records showed that
Chambers had been a captain In
Washington's army. and a member
Of the Constitutional Convention OF
Pennsylvania which ratified the
Constitution His grave Is now ap-
propriately marked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-13
RAIN or MID

PARISH seldom rains cats and
dogs here, but citizens received a
very unpleasant ducking recentlv
when It rained mud Tor several
minutes. A big black cloud lowered
over the city and let loose its tor
rent In the form OF red mud. II
splashed up cars, pedestrians and
buildings. IN some places haK an
inch Of the mud remained on the
streets. 1t Is said the mud came
from the Sahara Desert. 1900 miles
away, after being sucked up by q
violent storm.