davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

ANOa 80
Estate OF Samuel Princeton
Quarles, Deceased. In the County
Court OF Cameron County, Texas.
To all creditors, heirs, deviSees
and legatees. and TO al others in
tereSted in the above Gate:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that B. II. Dunlap and ID.
w. Sigler. Executors of the estate
OF Samuel Princeton Quarles. de-
ceased. have on this. the 22nd day
of october. 1881, filed their final
exhibit and account, and their
petition for the distribution OF
such estate and for their discharge;
and that such exhibit will be ex-
amined, and such petition will be
heard by the judge OF said court
at the next regular term thereof.
opening on the ist Monday in
November next. to-wit. on the End
day OF November, 1881, TO be held
FL the county court house OF Cam
cron county. in Brownsville. Texas:
at which time End place you are
hereby required 10 appear and
show cause. If any you have, why
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given hat the
partnership between w. o. Heinze
and r. w. Pitts. both OF Browns
vile. Texas, doing business under
thu firm name Of Star Electric and
Engineering Company. was dissolved
on the first day Of October. A. d.
1881.
All debts due to the said part
nership are to be pad and those
du" from the same. discharged az
the office OF the Star Electric and
Engineering Comp ny. 439 10th
Street, in the City OF Brownsville,
Texas, where said business will be
continued by r. w. Pitts under the
firm name Of Star Electric and En-
cheering Company.
VIM. o. HEINZE
r. w. PITTS.
l0-l-8-l5-22-4t-4l7O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
54.3-WEAF-NBc-ssc
p. NJ unless indicated. Progr
tB.. The Associated PressJ

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
WHEREAS, by virtue Of authority
vested in me as substitute trustee
under a certain deed Of trust re-
corded in Volume 80 ut pages $685.
Deed OF Trust Records Of Cameron
County, Texas, executed and de-
livered' June LIST, 1925 by II. c.
Mitchell OF Cameron County, Texas
TO better secure the payment OF
four 90 certain promissory vendors
lien notes, dated June !, 1925 num-
beTed, in the amounts and due upon
the dates as follows:
Note No. / dad June /, 1925 for
81 $4,000 due 6-1-26.
Note No. 2 dated June /, 1925 for
$l,500.M due 6-l-27.
Note No. 3 dated June /, 1925 for
sl,500.00 due 6-l-2S.
Note No. 4 dated June /, 1925 for
$i,500.00 due 6-l-29. together with
interest thereon, all OF which is fully
set out in said deed OF trust, to
which, and the record there Of, ref
erence is here now made for all
purposes, generally; and,
WHEREAS, on the ? day Of Sept.
1929 the maturity date OF said tn
debtedneSs was -e-arranged so that
the sum Of s $4,000 would fall due
!, 2, 3, 4, and 5 years respectively
after said date, and said indebted
ness should bear interest at the rate
Of 8 per cent per annum from said
date; and,
WHEREAS, on the 18th day OF
September 1929 the sum Of $2,599.5
was paid on said indebtedness: and.
WHEREAS. each and all Of said
notes were originally payable to Mol
lie S. GholSon, wife of John NJ.
Gholson, who now is and ever has
been the owner and holder Of said
indebtedness: and,
WHEREAS, the installments of
said Indebtedness due in 1890 and
1891 are unpaid and the said Mollie
S. Gholson and her husband, JOHN
M. Gholson have elected TO mature
ell OF said Indebtedness in accor-
dance with the terms OF said deed
of trust, thereby all OF said indebted
ness became due and payable: and,
WHEREAS, the said Mollie s.
GholSon and her husband John M
Gholson have requested Of me, as
Substitute Trustee, that I enforce
the terms OF said deed OF trust, after
they have given notice Of thei.
election so TO do. ! will offer for sale
between the legal hours therefor, to-
wit, between the hours OF 10 o'clock
a. m. and 1 o'clock D. m. at public
sale TO the highest bidder. on he
first Tuesday in November, 1881
same being the End day Of Novembcl
A. d. 1881. at the courthouse door
In the town Of Brownsville, In Cam.
eron County. Texas, the followins
described tract or parcel OF land:
Lying and being situated In Cam
eron County, Texas and being an un.
divided 6-8 interest in and TO thai
certain 80 acres Of lard described a.
the North half Of Farm Block So OF
the San Benito Land a. Water Com
pany's subdivision of a portion OF
the Conception de Ca-ricitos Gran,
in Cameron County, Texas, accord
ing TO the map of said subdivision
OF record in the office Of the County
Clerk OF Cameron County, Texas, "a
which. and the record thereof, re-
ference Is here now made for all
purposes generally. together with all
and singular the rights. members
and appurtenances thereto in any
wise belonging.
WITNESS my hand this Tth day
Of October A. d. 1881.
r. z. GREEN. Substitute Trustee.
C-S-l5-22-29-4t-4l74.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
SHERIFF'S SALE
The a OF Texas }
County OF Cameron }

4AlC oIdIB Vi lCAdo
County OF Cameron
Notice is hereby given that BY
virtue OF a certain order of sale
issued out OF the Honorable l03rd
District court OF Cameron county
on the 18th day OF October, 1881 by
J. j. Bishop. Clerk OF said court.
for the sum Of six thusand forty
nine and 45-l00 CS6049.45) dol
lars and costs Of suit. under a
judgment. in favor OF Frontier
Lumber Company in a certain cause
in said court, No. 10000 and styled:
Frontier Lumber Company vs.. ID.
Bernice Harrison. placed in my
hands for service. I, w. F. Brown,
as sheriff Of Cameron county. Tex
as. did on the 18th day OF October
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
ILLEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Office OF the Collector or Gus
toms. Port OF Brownsville, Texas,
October 81. 1891. Notice is hereby
given that on october 20. 1881. there
was seized near Port Isabel. Texas,
from DamaSio Gonzalez, ct ais, for
violation OF sect. 500 Tariff Act
1880 and Sect. 1902 r. S.. One
Chevrolet Coach. motor No. 100000.
Serial No. 3ADl0I779. Any one
Claiming the above described auto
mobile will file claim with me with
in twenty 600 days from the date
OF this notice; otherwise I will sell
the automobile at public auction at
the u. S. cuStomhouse. Brownsville,
Texas. on Thursday. November u.
1891, at 10 O'Clock a. m.-Wm. Neale,
Dy. Collector.
l0-22-20-5-3t-4l92
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Employment
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Posit!on BY competent
stenographer; seven years expert
ence as law clerk; two years ex-
perience as county court reporter.
Would consider temporary position.
Address Mrs. Mae Booth, general
delivery or telephone SOC. san Ben
ito. T16S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Don't Wait A Moment Longer Before You Make The Acquaintance OF This Page!
G ADVERTISEMENT

Witness my hand this 18th day Of
October, 1881.
w. F. BROWN, Sheriff, Cameron
County, Texas.
BY j. r. Snoeberger, Deputy.
l0-22-29-5-3t-4i9l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

YOUNG LADY wants housework.
Address TIT Herald. TIT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Financial
"A 4

FIVE YEAR STRAIGHT LOANS on
improved irrigated farms In Guilt
walton in Hidalgo and Cameron
counties. Refinance vendors lien.
Watts a. Watts. Phone %. Donna.
Texas. TIA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Real Estate
BARGAINS

10 ACRES r. AGA LAND,
corner location, all 10 cul-
tlTation. has exceptionally
good drainage, fine soil for
potatoes. beans, orchs d.
etc. Special low price and
extraordinary liberal terms.
IS ACRES. all in cultivation,
well drained. good concrete
cistern. garage, few citrus
trees, less than half mile
from BOca Chica Highway,
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

MODEL T. FORD. sedan, good rub
Der. may be seen at 9l2 Levee ST.
Brownsville, any time. Tl58
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Livestock
Merchandise
Household Goods

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: Elec-
trio range and water heater. Tel
ephone ll92-W after six D. M, or
address p. o. Box 1923. Brownsville.
Tl8l
81 For Sale : Miscel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN modern
hone. Reasonable. 235 washington.
phone 62l. TIA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

FURNISHED APARTMENTS. con-
venient and clean. SIS nd $50. 357
West Leyee. Phone l533W. T29
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

SOUTH SIDE OF Duplex. with
garage. lll2 West Elizabeth ST.
Telephone Carlos q. watson. S2l0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

LOVELY furnished room IN private
family. Close in. Gas, hot water.
Phone l453. Tl50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

FOR RENT: Wen furnished bed
room In private home. Garage. Tel
ephOne ll92-W after g n. m.. or
address r. o. Box 323, Brownsville.
TlS0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

FURNISHED and unfinished
houses and apartments. Apply
Room 3, Arcade Bldg. S57
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

JUNCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ly furnished. Modern IN every
respect: gas. water. lights, frigidaire.
Reasonable. Phone 436. ll49 8 T..
Washington. R-206
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
N5T3;
Buy or Trade

5O4-5 State Natl. BarIs BId=.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Rentals
Apartment

MAY-DAY Furnished Apartments
Modern. cool, clean. convenient.
Best location Zeroz0ne. hot water
garage. reasonably priced 100
Washington. Phone TIA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22
Business Services

Is Moving, Trucks, Storage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

FOR PENT: 6-r1om house, modern.
close IN, OF 9Th. between Levee and
St Charles. Phone 500. $50
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15

Alaska. They are the kind of people who made our great northwest There are ag- ricultural valleys in Alaska where every thing can be grown, although the season is short and the ground thaws out only 18 inches on the average. We could give them free lands and supplies and establish them as permanent citizens restricted to Alaska alone'
 Mr. Taylor and his conferers asked for suggestions from Alaska people for means by which Uncle Sam can help them, but the result was negligible. The fishing in dustry does little for Alaska residents, for it is all handled by imported Japanese, Chinese and Filipinos. Mining is in the hands of very few, and the reindeer in- dustry has no market Freight rates are so high that products cannot be shipped in competition with the mainland.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15

It has always seemed strange thing to me that those who are most sure of the correctness of their own point of view apt to be those who Will least tolerate any discussion of it. It ought to be natural for who is sure of himself to- well come every chance to present his point of view in open argument against the opponents
 That was the theory of Jefferson and of Iin- coin, Yet at present the chief argument of those who assert their belief in our institutions is to
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15
HOW TO DEVELOP ALASKA

The following article appeared in rece1 in the States and gives an interestir account of Congressman Edward T. Taylor's opi1 on as to how to bring about development in t{ Northland The article folloWs
 It would pay the United States to pension every white resident of Alaska $l,000 a year for life and let him live in this country.
 That startling statement is made by Con- gressman Edward T. Taylor, veteran re- presentative from the western slope after thorough survey of Alaska With fellow members of the appropriations committee of the House covering also 10 States. The idea is new one but, MT. Taylor has figures to prove his words and also has a remedy which he thinks will be effective. Alaska costs the federal government 12 and one-half millions year il direct ap populations besides several other millions, including one million to keep the railroad running 450 miles With train week in winter and two trains in sunnmer,' said MT. Taylor. "We have over 1000 gov ernment employees in Alaska, and the dwindUng Agriculture there s none and white population is only 28.000, It is 99 per cent of foodstuffs are imported.
 T am going to suggest to President HOOv- CT a remedy that might prove effective. That is to suspend our immigration laws as concerns Alaska and import 2,000 farmers from Norway and Sweden who are accustomed to climates similar to
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-11-15
THE WA-WA-WA BOYS

Miss Lewellyn Miller, clever young lady who reports the going of Eollywood tells the story of two film extras who were fired.
 The girls employed in talkie scene Society people were supposed to be standing about chatting brightly
 The director, standing at the receiver, heard some funny noises that didn't sound to him like bright chatter, or Hollywood chatter
 So he investigated and discovered that the two extras, utterly unable to emit sensible noises were merely repeating: "Wa-wa- -wa-wa" to each ether
 So he fired them.
 There's no moral to ths-except for politicians
 The public is getting bit tired of their con- tinual "Wa-Wa wa -Wa''-and unless some of them start to talk sense pretty soon
 We look what happened to the extras Seattle Star
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
a Brief History of Chapel Hill
XI

Joseph CALDWELL graduate Of Princeton and Presbyterian
the President of the University but for
title bestowed upon him he Presiding
Professor He arrived Chapel Hill October 81, 1896 about a
the opening Of he institution His letters
ceered by his first impressions Of the Uni
2ersy the
He wrote friend The state appears be sWarmng with
lawyers the only which parents edu-
cate children. Religion little that 1t affords
undertake its one reason why religion
50 secuted influential part Of society is that
taught only by ranters with whom it seems to consist only
the WldneSs and madness Of
heir gesticulatIonS.'
Later on Caldwell came to have much better opinion his
he spoke high terms Of OF North caro-
linas leading He described William r. Dave "a man
good abilities and active for promoting the
state And Daye, writing friend
months after his first meeting with CALDWELL SAID II ne more
/ know Cadwell the better | fleased with him"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

Drake, professor of education at
Penn State; Elmer H. Garinger,
principal of Central High at
Charlotte; Mary Hufham, head
of the English department at
the Bennett School in Milbrook,
\. Y; Alice Little from the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati; Lillian
Stevens, from Teachers College
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

vious sessions and are well
known here.
Among these old friends who
will be back to teach in the first
term are Sarah NJ. Finley. libra
rian al Lakewood, Ohio, high
school: Elmer Hall, former in
structor in English here; Lily
Nelson Jones. supervisor Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY CHAPEL HILL, n. c.

writing in the Durham schools !;
Grace Helen Nash, professor in
music at Southern California :;
Helen Nichols, from Highland
Park. \. j.; and Frederick
Carlyle Shepard, professor of
education at Guilford.
Many more will come and stay
both terms: William Earle
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

at Columbia; and John l.. Wills
bach, from Holyoke, Mass.
The others, who will be here
only for the second term, will
be Chester Ora Mathews, pro-
fessor of education at Ohio Wes-
leyan: and Mrs. Elizabeth Gray
Vining of Chapel Hill.
Continued IN next pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12

The more serious business Of
the Summer School, the first
term Of which started yesterday,
will be conducted by staff of
139 professors and instructors.
The catalogue shows that 100
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
The Summer School Faculty

of the men and women TO teach
in the two terms will be mem
bers of the University's regu-
lar staff and 80 will be visiting
instructors, many Of whom,
however, have taught in pre-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
SERVICE
AT HOME
S E r VICE!!

The service your gives you depends entirely upon
the way it is serviced
Lubrication is the life of your 80 per of all
automobile repairs due to faulty-or lack o-lubrl
cation Our fabrication department fully equipped,
MODERN and in charge of trained Let US take
of your fabrication requirements.
It is not necessary to demand service here-you may
expect it.
L UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
H. s. PENDERGRAFT Proprietor
Come If You Can - Phone 4O41 If You Can't
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-12
Chapel Hill Business
VOLUME 0EHtMMf f
NUMBER IL

-FEATJRING-
Eaton Crane Pike Stationery
Ours is the oldest drug store in Chapel Hill. we
came here with the University and have been in
operation since 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

1t had held since the close Of the war.
Visiting Heidelberg university. she
said, they saw the guardhouse where
many famous men have been i'm
prisoned for violations Of the college
rules. One Of the names on the
guardhouse wall, she said, was that of
Paul Won Hindenberg, nov president
Of Germany, who served time when q
student for removing the globes from
street lights.
OF all the cities visited. Mrs. Shafer
said, Munich probably was the most
delightful because of its de luxe hotels
with excellent cuisine, its fine art gal
leries and Its general air.
From Munich the party went to
Oberammergau for the Passion Play.
through the Bavarian alps TO Lu-
cerne, Switzerland. and then on to
Paris via Geneva and Berne, arriving
in the French metropolis on Bastile
Day.
One of the most remarkable things
experienced on the trip. Mrs. Shafer
said, was the effect achieved by the
artist who designed the Tomb Of Ma
poleon In the 1nvalides. The very at
mosphere seems to contain a weird
and wonderful blue tone which she
has found 1t impossible to forget, she
said.
The club members we're invited to
be guests Of the Capital Steam Laun-
dry company next week at . dinner
in the laundry building. The invita-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
TALKS TO LIONS ON
TRAVELS IN EUROPE
Mrs. George E. Shafer Advises
Clubmen to Forget Sordid
Things Seen Abroad

Suggestion that Americans visiting
Europe would do well to forget the
sordid things they see and remember
only the pleasant and beautiful was
made by Mrs. George F. Shafer in an
address Monday to members Of the
Bismarck Lions club.
From some standpoints Germany
made a deeper impression upon her
than any other nations she visited,
Mrs. Shafer said, commenting upon
the cleanliness Of the towns and
cities, the cordiality and p%oliteness Of
the people, the excellence of the food
and the comfort Of the accoMmoda-
tons.
Going first to England. the speaker
said, the party visited Windsor cathc-
dral and Kenilworth Castle which
forms a background for much Eng
lish history.
During a visit to Buckingham Pal
ace in London, Mrs. Shafer said, the
party Of which she was a member saw
the spectacle of the guards being
changed at the gates and also saw
Queen Mary leave the palace. The
queen waved to the Americai. party,
the speaker said, and then comment
ed that the hat Of England's sover-
eign looked just like the hats she
wears in pictures.
Arrival in Holland was followed by
breakfast at the Hague and Mrs
Shafer expressed fond recollections Of
that meal giving the impression that
English food left something to be de-
sired.
At Brussels. after a visit to the bat
tlefield of Waterloo, the party saw
Charles Evans Hughes IN a hotel, Mrs
Shafer said, but all of them were toe
abashed to speak to their distlng.
uished fellow countryman.
On the day they entered Germany
Mrs. Shafer said. flags were flying In
celebration of the evacuation by the
French army of the Rhineland. which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
NEWLYWEDS PLAN
SECOND HONEYMOON
Prince Serge Mdivani and Mary
McCormic Interrupted First
Time by Police

Santa Monica, Cal, April 20.-(F)-
Another honeymoon may be added by
Prince Serge Mdivani and Mary Nc
Cormic, opera star, to the n they
interrupted after their secret mar
riage to assist police in tracking rob-
beers who rifled their home Of $4,000
worth Of furs and rugs.
The prince, a Georgian nobleman
and until recently the husband of
Pola Negri, film star, said Monday he
and his bride might tour the Euro
pean capitals as soon as arrange
ments could be made for a longer alb
Sence.
The Diva said she married Prince
Serge 10 days ago, but neither she
nor her husband disclosed where the
ceremony was performed. They said
upon their return here Saturday night
that they had taken All "autonobile
honeymoon tour through three west
ern states" ~ n
The prince added that they had
planned to be married at Las Vegas,
New, when they slipped away from
the home of Prince David Mdlvanl
and Mae Murray, Serge's brother and
sister LAW, but that they met news
papermen who knew them and kept
going" They said they were In San
Francisco when they learned that
their house here had been ransacked
last Thursday.