davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

Prepared BY The Brownsville
Title Company. Brownsville. Tex.
Deeds Filed May 22nd. 1881
q. O.. Henson. et A.. % Jose
Deanda. Lot 3, blk. 225, III the city
" Brownsville, Cd'n. SS51O0.
$. &. Davidson To j. a. Crockett.
All or Lot j., Blk. 8, TownSite OF
Rio HondO. Cd'n. s135.00.
w. b. Hinkley. co al 20 q. y.
Hinkly. All that part OF partition
shares s. 8 and z. IN san Pedro de
CarricitoS, lying south " the
Rancho Viej0 ReSaca, containing
780 acres. Also that part Of blks.
-z22 and 223. In San Bio. Irrigated
Land CO. tract. lying south Of the
center line OF Rancho Viejo ReSaca.
containing about 0 acres, Cd'n.
$1,000 a. {.
w. ~. Richmond 70 Harry Lucas.
Lots 25 and %. ~ Blk. rs. Holly
Beach Townsite, Cdn. $1,000 a. G..
Marion n Morrison Lands 10
Mary Marion. Part OF Share NO a..
Esniritu Santo Grant, Cdn. 500
e. c.
AL a. LLOYD Parker. Inc TO w. r
Johnson and T. 8. Johnson w. 1881
acres OF the r.. 1884 az. Blk. 474,
: Bto. Irrig- Cos Subd., Cdn:
$1,000 90.
II. r. Gilpin. et A.. 10 Port Isabel
Irrigation CO. South IL of Blk.
10. BayFifW Citrus Groves Subd
No. 2. Cdn. $1,000 & e.
Port Isabel Realty 90. 20 Mary
Dlricks0n. Lot 10. M Blk. n. out
0i Resaca Terrace Subd. 81. ~. II.
5. CT, Cdn. S2,75DD0.
AT A. Lloyd Parker. Inc. ID Har-
~ & williams. North ID acres Of
Blk l6S. Unit ?, Monte Grande
Suhd. NO. i. C6'n. s3.582G0.
AL az Lloyd Parker, Inc. 20 n. ".
Meyer and Emma Il. Meyer. North
10 ac. OF Blk. l5S, and the North
10 acres OF Blk. $50. Unit No. :,
out of Monte Grande Subd, Cdn:
s7.500O0.
Southland Life ms. GO. TO G.
Allen. All Of Farm Blk. al. con-
tanning i54l4 acres, san Bio. Id.
a. w. COS Subd.. Cd'n. 100000.
@. Allen. co al 70 Southland Life
ms. co. All cf Blk. l41. containing
l54l4 acres. san Bio. Ia. x w.
Cos Subd Cd'n: 500 a. <.
y r. Steele. 70 y p Jones. Lot 3.
Blk. All, - Jardin Re-5uDd., Sh.
81, T.. :. Ct. Cd'n. $40 90.
Real Estate Sales
Friday May 23rd. $780,. ~S8f.73T60
Friday May End. I9GI... S5ET0O0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
The Once Over
FOR AUTOMOBILES
BY Fl. /. PHILLIPS

Automobile owner huries old car with fitting oh
Ies."-news item)
Here beneath this grass SO green
There lies my faithful limousine:
She ate UP oil and she ate UP gas
But she let no ancient flivvers passl
MY 1ivver rests
Below this spot:
At last the damned
Thing isn't hot.
Peace to this old battered car
1t fretted me on journeys far;
1t gave me trials with sorrows blended
But my worries over the clutch are ended.
$50
Rest In peace,
King Of Grease.
Here lies the body
OF my coupe:
Too small for trips
With parties gay;
1t wouldn't hold folks
liked a lot
But il kept out those
Whom I did not.
Shed a tear for this poor Austin
Which midgets many times were lost In;
The angels now above 1t hover
They know its days OF cramps are over.
This car is dead,
But I'm not blue;
That state with it
Is nothing new!
s
I like to think this faithful bus
Is climbing golden stairs,
But II she is ST. Peterll have
His hands full with repairsl
Mourn this roadster.
Now departed:
She vas a devil
To get started
This car died young
With little fuss;
She refused 10 move
For a ten-ton bus.
Farewell. old car
In tattered rairnent-
You lasted till
THE final payment!
This cab is gone,
It's davs ere through
And now We hope
It's scueaks arc, tool
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26


Deeds filed Nay 23rd. 1881.
Clint Milan % H. r. Fulgham
and Blanche r.. FulEham. All OF lot
8. blk I, Ia 0Ginta addition. City Of
HarAngen. Cdn: S3.3l762.
William A. Adams TO E Richard
CrlSs. an und IL INT IN and 10 the
" 1l.55 nc Of blk 81 and the 8 3.45
&C OF blk 80. ~ y. Bishop subd.
Also 10 int in lot 5. blk 3, IT.. ~.
Barton Adm. City or Harrington.
Cdn: $1,000 etc.
r. J. Wallace e. nj TO Mrs. q III.
Barnes. Lots 2 ana 3. In blk q. Wal
lace's HcmclaNn adm. city OF
HarlinFen. Can. 100000.
Ernest w. Mckinney % Leland
IN. Cuise. II 20 ~ cf blk ~. Wilson
TT sub Survey %. Cdn. $4,000
~ NJ CuiSe to Bankers Securities
CO. Y 10 AZ Of tho M 20 ac cf blk
IN. Wilson Tr. rubd Cdn si.Gl000.
A. 1T. Parker On AL All Llovd Par
Fer. Inc. all az hihs I'm ana no. of
the Monte Granda subd. No. d.
Cdn. 5000 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
keystone State Plans
Valley Day at Fairpark

FARLTNGEN May 26.-The see
ond cf Y series IVY three state as
ISOLATION gatherings to III held in
the Valley Oh consecutive week
ends VIII Dc staged at Fair Park.
Harlinsen. Saturday. Decoration
Eav.
Former PennSylvanlans will gath
en- there at 10 a. m.
The Wisconsin association met ne
Olmito Sunday and the Indiana
society meets at Harrington sun
dry. June z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Decline in Food Prices

A decline in retail food prices Of two per cent dur
ing the month which ended April IS and is per cent
since April Is, 1880. is announced hy the federal bu-
reau Of labor statistics. This is not all The purchas-
ing power OF the American dollar is growing greater
as retail prices fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Modern Products Of
American COLLEGES

Isn't education wonderful Or. John O.. Phillips Of
Harvard reports an evolutionary tendency among co..
lege men and women to grow taller, hroader-shoulder
ed, narrower-hipped and heavier. On With the run
from the little red schoolhouse on the hillside to the
tallest university. But how about brain expansion2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Five Day WeekFor Oklahoma
Lahnrers

Chm. Sam Hawks q the Oklahoma state highway
commission has Lnaururatsd tho five day week for
Oklahoma highway maintenance men. About 1900
workers are affected hy ire change and a saving Of
approximate s72o0 weekly win be effected. Is The
new system al the way?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

All Is Not Costly That Giitters.
for Swanky Stores. With Their
Fabulous Prices, Also Sell Art
icles for Dollar.
NEW YORK-Most visitors 10
Manhattan run at the suggestion
OF names that long have become
associated with extravaganza and
c~ostl.ness. Yet, surprisingly enough,
most such concerns have a bit o.
something Tor anyone, whatever
their means.
A spender's inferiOrity complex
somehow seems TO seize the 30
lolrner for the simple reason that
a swanky doorman, with a rltzy
look. stands N front of 2 certain
shop or hotel or cafe.
One jswelry concern. with a ma
tional reputation for super-swank.
STILL gets out q catalogue OF articles
priced at from 81 to $50. AT this
same concern, however. 10 would be
just as simple 10 spend $4,000 a'I
receive not 50 much as a lifted
brow from the salesman.
Carriers, for instance, has fright
ened many a timid tourist from IFS
doorway because OF the splendor-
Gus tales circulated for many years.
To be sure. fabulous truths have
mingled with the fabulous fictlons
OF such places.
IL is perfectly true that Carriers
has figured III deals requiring A
kings ransom, whether for a pur-
chase Dr. a sale. There was. for in
stance. the half-milion-d0llar deal
involving the historic Tiers neck
lace. which nee had a place in the
Louvre. And there arc parts OF the
silver set ordered by Napoleon Jus.
before his fall, but never of any
service 70 him.
And Il was AT Black. Starr and
Frost's that Peggy Joyce got the
125-karat diamond that has figured
50 often in stories about hcr-a
trinket that was said to have cost
$4,000 or more.
And at Maubolsson's v may
see. IN 2 glass case. the amazing
Nassak diamond. for which men
have died and lived. enc Cf the
$50 tE AA44 ~ N4AhN III NaAE
histories OF precious stones
Yet, I've known people "a bur
things a. such spots for A couple
Of dollars.
I'll admit. I wouldn't have the
nerve. either.
In fact. I sometime think it's 4
sort of timidity that keeps gents
like myself in the role OF eternal
reporter I'm this Fuise one can sit
back and admire the displays W,
strength III other humans and glow
with sympathy AZ their weaknesses
The r-eDoTtorial capacitv is 2
hiThlv impers0naI one. requiring
chiefly ones presence On the side
lines CT life: always observing. AZ
ways watching the parade 20 bv.
but rarely being part Of M. alwavs
scratching for TIE drama that les
beneath most skins.
The old adaTe should " changed
to read. Scratch m Der cent ~
humanity and youll find a drama
AL any rate, I've permanently
given ND anv ambitions I NAV
ever have had TO IN an after-dinnpr
speaker. NO n has been o IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

Irene was keeping a close guard on
her expression and IN her tongue
too. She was . little surer OF Prem
tiss. but @ little more uncertain Of
Beryl. Would Beryl tell Tommy
Not il she cared for him I'm more
than a friendly way. But did she?
Irene had thought 50 but now she
did not know. II was hard 10 IN
dcrstald Beryl. She might tell Just
for spite regardless ~ her own
feelings.
GTRANGE Irene could not realize
- that Beryl had never done any
thing for spite. but then Irene had
no gauge for the conduct oE others
except her own character.
All she wanted vas time. Prem
tiss was not going 10 start a trivial
little affair with Ter. 10. IL was
something mere. and the prospect
of being Mrs. Prentiss Gaylord
made her dizzy when she thought
Of what IL could mean 10 her. Beryl
might have the fame. bur She
wasn't rich yet by a long way. She
Gsdu't have a high priced motor
car. a sable OF ernine wrap. q dia
mond rs biz as a robins egg. or
anything really. OF course, If she
continued 70 be a hiL she'd get a
big contract some day. In the
meantime Irene reveled in the
thought OF Haunting a rich mar
riage in challenge Of her sisters
success.
What would a radio singer count
against a member of the family she
sarg fort Why. she could even
supplant Beryl there II she wished!
With this thought her heart
leaped ~etultantly. Why hadn't she
thought of that before? They hadn't
given her half q chance AZ her first
addition. Shed sung only a couple
Of songs for them. but she'd show
them nowl
If she could just be sure of Prem
tiss.
II was not 50 difficult 70 conceal
her dates with him from Tommy
The latter was kept busy almost
constantly Mt the theater. He was
anxious Z please his uncle and get
two weeks vacation for bis we'd
ding trip. Soon OF course. talk
would reach Tommy. Irene realized
that. but she'd decided II was worth
while 70 take q chance on PrentIss'
intentions.
TOMMY, however. was growing
m Increasingly insistent that she
60 through with the latest plans
they had made for their marriage
and not postpone the date again.
The time was drawing near and
Tommy was aware that Irene was
treating him co0lly but he couldn't
believe she'd break now when he'd
accepted her condition and gone
10 work for bis uncle. lie might
have finished college Eel without
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

!. A population in 1881 Of over 25,OOO.
2. A mean average temperature Of 70.
:. Bank deposits. SS.000,009.
4. -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport, five air lines.
. A s6,o0o,O00 deep water port financed.
z. The best climate, soil in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY


RERKL BORDEN. secretly in
love with TOIMY WILSON. de-
lays his cl0prmeBt with her half
sister. I.:ESE EVERETT. bat
fails 20 convince him j a IL l.
his duty TO laIsh college.
Ireae wants 20 be n radio
singer. She Secures an addition
and Beryl goes 90 the studio with
her. While waiting. Berry, croons
melodies ut a piano A director
hears aad 4 charmed by her
voice lie gives her n test and
Offers a contract which eiatcs the
Girl but her Joy IN Short-lived for
iFene falls aud the family blame
EeryL Irene again promises %
eiope with Tommy but his aunt
dies and the marriage IL post
poncd.
Esryrs debut 10 n success. She
tries % forget Tommy b. goln. 20
gay parties with PRE.TISS GAY
LORD. wealthy sen or her em-
pioycT. Irene attempts 20 win
PrentiaS from her sister. Beryl
becomes il aud the doctor warns
her 10 stay On bed and guard her
tAroat. Meanwhile irene tries 80
capgiwafe FrrntssS- Hc invites her
driving and takes her GD dinnrr
bat h. does not declare himself
Iresc ear Tommy win diseoyer
her deceit.
NOW co ON WITH TEE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
DRENTISS did not Kiss Irene. He
wanted TO very much and as a
rule when he wanted 10 kiss a Lirl
be kissed her. But he was not 20,
ing By rule with Irene. lie was
falling in love with her and knew
it That made a fellow feel differ
ent. Il made him afraid. Girls
aren't all alike, he knew. They did
not all admire cave-man tactics.
And 50 Irene was left to specu-
late until she fell asleep upon the
way she stood with him. She
couldn't tell. She didn't know him
VIII tA0A%l.
For a little after his failure to kiss
her she had been on the verge VI
jumping out OF the car. bidding him
a short goodnight and setting her.
self to being true to Tommy.
Then she saw that his failure "a
take advantage OF the invitation
her lips offered was due to self-re.
straint. Her vanity could not suf.
fer in memory of that-the way his
arms had dropped away from her
when she was certain he was going
10 embrace her-and the eagerness
with which he exclaimed. no
please don't go."
She had sat with him a Will
longer but conversation was OF
little help to either Of them. as they
merely fenced with words.
Finally, Il must 20, really
Irene said with a show OF reluct
ance that was measured 70 a care
ful degree. Prentiss found in IL nc
hot-headed rebellion against paren
tai authority such as be had en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

Al any rate, I've permanently
given ND anv ambitions I NAV
ever have had TO ba an a~fter-dinner
speaker NO one has been more IN
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Army scores field goal against Navy. The
ball is seen sailing the scrimmage line after
leaving the toe of Cadet Brown from the l5-yard
line. @ Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
BIDS ADVERTISED
ON COURT BUILDING
Construction of $7,500,0OO
Federal Project Will Get
Under Way Soon.
Continued From First Page

OF the Capitol Plaza. the Botanic Gar
dens, the new House Office Building
and the underground parking garage
being built in connection with the plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

to appreciate the qualities Of build
ing intelligently. he writes in the
American Architect, by answering these
questions:
Does the building carry out the
functions for which it was designed?
Does it avoid vulgar. oStentatious waste
Is 1t a harmonious whole? Does 1t
produce an emotional effect on you?
Is its appearance related to its under
lying structure? Does 1t possess a
feeling Of friendliness? In general form,
is 1t correctly proportioned? Is It's
decorative scheme suited to the struc-
ture?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
TELLS HOW TO JUDGE
BUILDING INTELLIGENTLY

Every layman at all interested in real
estate, casually or financially. forms
ideas of either the attractiveness or
lack of beauty in buildings. A few
leading questions on the subject will
aid the average man in his judgment,
according to Talbot Faulkner Hamlin,
member Of the American Institute Of
Architects.
It Is comparatively simple matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

used as the home Of a wearing apparel
business.
The store property at BIT Ninth
street has been leased to the Luxor
Co.. wholesale confectioners, formerly
located at 612 Louisiana avenue. Rosin-
ski reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
Aurora Borealis to Be Filmed.

NEW YORK H).-Aurora borealis is
to have film tryout An exhibition
headed for the Far North hopes to make
color movies Of The Northern Lights.
The primary object of the trip Is to find
out what If any effect the aurora has
on radio signals and telegraph lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
Ancient Phrases Good in Ad.

Alfred G. Clark OF Cleveland read a
story issued by the Natiocal Association
of Real Estate Boards, which described
the classified advertisements OF 200
years ago. He copied the ancient
phrases in an advertisement he inserted
last week in local newspaper. Twenty
five people came to see the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
New Hotel Rug 20 Feet Long.

NEW YORK Up).-There's a NAM
moth new rug at the new Waldorf
Astoria. 1t is 10 feet. 2 inches by 48
feet IL inches. 1t took 80 weavers in
Maffersdorf, Czechoslovakia, 10 months
to tie the 12,600,000 knots in its hand
tufted surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

ing, for which appropriations totaling
more than $4,000 were authorized by
Congress.
Bids for the latest phase OF this de-
velopment-that of the directors house
and surrounding walks-will be opened
September IT in the office Of the archi-
tect of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
733 SEVENTH ST. LEASED
Clothing Business Will Occupy 8
Story Building.

The three-story business building at
1888 Seventh street has been leased by
A. Sloan from Louis D. Wurdeman,
owner. through the agency of Thomas
]. Fisher q Co. and Carl G. Rosinski,
1t was announced today. The property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

dens, the new House Office Building
and the underground parking garage
being built in connection with the plaza
plan.
Street Lighting Included.
Clearing and grading of the area be-
tween the Union Station and the Capt.
toll has been completed, and new walks
OF granite screenings and of gravel have
been laid. Plans for the development
of the plaza include also the installation
Of street lighting. More than 700 REQ
oak trees have been planted in the park
with other shrubbery. The whole cost
of the development OF Capitol Plaza is
estimated at S4.800,000. including treat
ment Of properties in the section not yet
acquired.
81 this figure $772,00O is being ex-
pended for the underground garage
which occupies the area between Dela-
ware avenue northeast. & street, New
Jersey avenue and B street. extending
beneath North Capitol street. The
entrance to the garage, which Will &C
commodate $50 automobiles, will be To-
Gated on New Jersey avenue az c street.
Contract for the construction OF this
project has been awarded to the II.
r. Blagg Co. of Dayton, Ohio, and 1t
will be completed next Spring.
The new House of Representatives
Office Building, now more than hall
completed on the square Immediately
west of the present House Office Build
ing, will be ready for occupancy by
January of 1898, according to Mr.. Lynn
The contract for the erection of the
Senate Office Building wing will cal
for completion within 18 months from
the date of award. indicating this struc-
ture may be completed in the early part
of 1888.
Award Exceeds Appropriation.
There may be some delay, 1t was
learned at Mr.. Lynns Office. in con-
nection with the start of the libra!
annex project. since the condemnation
Jury award of S369250 for the site is
considerably in excess of the congress
sional appropriation of 100000 for this
phase of the project. Mr., Lynn is pre-
pairing a report to the Public Building
Commission OH which action In the
matter will be based.
Work on the new Botanic Gardens
in the square south of the existing
gardens will be completed by next
Spring, 1t is estimated. This project
includes a conservatory, shrub garden,
directors house. walks and street light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

Melbourne. Australia, expects its new
81, $50, 900 reservoir will prevent a water
shortage in the dryest Summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
BELGIAN ROYALTY
ESCAPES PLOTTERS
Beams Sawed to Trap Ruling Fam.
lily at Anniversary; Flemish
Foes Are Blamed.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 25.-The newspaper
L'Etoile Beige said today an attempt
against the royal family was made Sum
day on the occasion Of the Inauguration
at ostend Of the Leopold statue, erected
to commemorate the centenary Of the
dynasty.
The main beams of the royal tribune
were sawed, with the intention of caus-
ing it to collapse under the weight OF
the members of the royal family ana
government cfficials, the paper said.
Judicial authorities are said to be
investigating what is described as an
other move by Flemish extremists to
sirnify their hatred Of the dynasty and
OF Belgian unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, July as (R).-The fs1t
20 railroads TO report June earhjhgs
showed net operating income Of $i4,-
054, 900, . decrease Of 17.s per cent non
s17.l32, 900 reported for the like month
last year. In May the same roads -.
ported net operating income Of 412,-
500 900, a reduction of 276 per eent
from the corresponding month Of 1880.
Carriers reporting today, with c11Ae
parsons with last year, included:
Reading Co.-1sSi. 410e,lVes &DI
Seee, SST. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July Is R).-(Unitea
States Department OF Agriculture -po-
tatoes, receipts, 50 cars; on track, 3Sa
cars; total United States shipments, al
cars; firm; trading fairly good On sacea,
very slow on barrels; sacked per hun.
blers, 1.15a1 20; few. lbs: fair 70 ortls
nary, 1.00a1.10; East Shore virxiA9
barrel cobblers, few sales, HAastly asa
2.55; fair to ordinary, 2.25a2.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
TARHEEL GRIDIR0N STAR
STABBED AFTER CRASH
William Estey, 10, Attacked by
Pair While Investigating
Brothers Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICKORY, N. c., July 25.-Willian
Estey, 10 years old, North Carolina
State College foot ball player, was seri-
ously stabbed late last night in O fight
with two men when he attempted to
investigate a minor automobile wreck
in which his younger brother, James
Estey, jr, had figured.
Police said they knew the names Of
Estey's assailsnts but refused to make
them public.
Estey was stabbed In the left chest.
His assailants escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
LEGISLATORS CONVICTION
ON TAX CHARGE UPHELD
Court of Appeals Refuses Rehear
ing-Sentenced to Eighteen
Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25-LAwrence G.
O'Rrien, State Representative, was re-
fused rehearing today by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, which
month ago upheld his conviction for
violating the income tax laws.
Unless O'Brien carries his case to
the Supreme Court he must serve 10
months in Leayenworth Prison and pay
$4,000 fine. His counsel have not
decided upon the further appeal.
Evidence showed he filed no return
on a taxable income of $436,0O0 for
1926, 1927 and 1928 AS State Repre-
sentative for the Gold Coast" section
Of Chicago, he pleaded that he thought
he was exempt from tax because his
income was derived from public service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
KILLED IN SM0KESTACk
Son of Brick yard Owner Victim Of
l37-Foot Fall.

YORK, Nebraska, July IS OWL
liam Burnham, l0-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Bufnham was killed
yesterday when he fell down the inside
OF a 137-foot smekestaek ut the brick
yard owned by his father He climbed
up lader on the INSIDE ana fell when
near the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

S, S T n hns q @
shaded ana 0AO" ih' 10
a DOCKS
S wse eHnga dSn T1s Ua ssn
vf tnsd 8sh Tn
also colonial re are
husband causes TINS Sh0e '' ~
in Garage
You
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
212 Cedar Ave Shepherd 2546