The Brownsville Sunday Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 17, 1924 Page: 4 of 12
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_©1|*' Herald
Established July 4 1892
BROWNSV 1LLE HERALD PUBLISHING
_COMPANY
Entered aa second-class matter In the
Poatoffb-e at Brownsville Texas.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
• II new§ disp**rhea credited to it or not
otherwise Ct• .ited in thi« paper aDd
also the local news published herein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally aad Suaday (7 Hxum)
One year (in advance) . $7.00
Mil month* (in advance) . $2.75
Three months (in advance) .... $2.00
Obe month (in advance).75
Outside 2nd tone (in advance) ... 7.5d
The Suaday Harold
O«o year (in advance) . $2.25
Six months (in advance) . $1.35
Three months (in advance).85
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character at ending or reputation of any
person firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The Herald
•111 be gladly corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the publish-
•ra.
Subscriber* In the City of Rrowneville
•ho fail to receive THE HEHAI.lt regu-
larly are requested to notify the office
promptly. Telephone No. 7. New sub-
scribers should receive their first paper
not later than the second day after the
order is in the office of THE HERALD.
Every subscriber even in the most dis-
tant sections of the city should receive
his daily paper not later than 6 p. m.
and hia Sunday paper by 7 a. tn.
Checks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Company.
Buainess communications should be ad-
dressed to the company and items let-
ters. etc. intended for publication should
he addressed to the Editor The Herald
Brownsville Texas. Letter* intended
for publication must be signed with the
fall name of the writer. The name will
not be printed if not desired but it will
be considered an evidence of good faith
on the part of the writer.
Sunday Au^. 17 1(>24.
TEXAS PROSPEROUS
Texas appears to !>«• getting through
the summer without ant serious uiiciii-
ploj ineiil or business depression.
The l oiled States department of la-
bor. covering tht situation last month.
Mtys;
Industrial activities throughout the
state continue mi a satisfactory basis.
Although there is a slight siirplua of
unskilled labor no serious unemployment
is noted. The number of workers em-
ployed in lumber mills nod wood work-
ing plants bold steady but a slight sur-
plus of this class of labor obtains. Tu-
untisfactory conditions continue to pre-
vail in the textile industry and some of
the mills are operating on a part time
basis. Ituilding activity continues steady
aoil skilled labor is well employed tlure-
mi. There i> an available supply of farm
lalsir to meet all demands.’*
The government's statement concern-
ing the supply of farm labor does not
npplv to this section where there is a
tonicity .-»f i o’ion pickers. ..nr mi the
whole tlie report doubtless retie i- true
conditions.
Texas us a matter of fact lias been
r>>n arkahly free of the depression that
has prevailed over most of /b> country
for several mouths. Nation's Business*
chart of business conditions has shown
a white spot covering most of Texas for
some time. A white spot indicates
“good." while shaded areas indicate
"fair" and “poor.”
No doubt high prices of cotton have
had much to d.i with the state’s relative-
ly prosperous condition. More than
tfttMMrtMi.iHMi went to cotton farmers la-t
season. The < ircul.it ion of sm h a huge
»Uin of molu*) llllltd he reflected ill every
part of the state. Many growers were
able for the first time since !!*-•• to li
•piidate their indebtedness to the banks
and to buy the things they needed on
the farm. The marketing of the IteJ.'t
crop brought most prosperous conditions
to the state mid that prosperity has
extended over into the present year.
The new rut toll sensou lias been en-
tered with prices higher than those pre-
vailing a >«*ar ago by several rents a
pound and the prospects are for as
least as large a production as that of
111"". Oood prices arc being received
for Texas corn and ether products of
the farm bine for the most part been
remunerative this year. Ituilding has
continued active parti< ularly in the
cities which helped the lumber industry
so far as Texas sal *s are om-erin d.
There is every reason to believe that
the year l!*"l will go down its otic "f
general prosperity for the state.
T1IK CASK ok SPIUITI AI.IS.M.
It is sincerely to be hope<| that some
day science will be able to prove or di'
prove the existent e of spirit' .if the dead
nnd thus end for all time the contro-
verey between the Spiritualists and their
. critics.
The belief in spirits is as old as the
human race. All through the Christian
scriptures there is mention of them and
it is upon these passages and upon phe-
nomena that none seem able to explain
that Spiritualists rest their ease. The
Mery of Saul who called up Samuel
the "Witch of Kndor.” is most fre-
qiiently pointer! to in support of Spirit
italism.
In recent year* such scientists as
Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir William Crook-
es have <ODis out in defense while Sir
Conon Doyle is devoting his more mature
years to a presentation of phenomena
while to his mind proves conclusively
communication with those who have
passed over.
On the other hand there is a world
of evidence to prove the existence of
fraud perpetrated by mediums. • hie ean
understand the temptation to prey upon
r- ■*
>
tli«* Batumi credulity of people. And no
' doubt a large amount of fraud exists. It
is downright dishonesty of course but
it is only one of many was of preying
upon the gullible and seems to be <piite
profitable.
| It would seem that in the absence of
' proof either in support for or against
Spiritualism the proper course would he
to keep an open mind. It is well to re-
member that not all mediums are dis-
honest; that some refuse to accept |iay
| and only yield to themselves to scientists
who are investigating. They may be
wrong but at least they are not willfully
deluding the public.
Heat wave fails to stop t’oolidge. says
a Washington dispatch. So there’s
something in a name after all.
Candidate Davis says his campaign is
not going to he anv "kid glove affair.’’
front which it might he inferred that box-
ing gloves will be used if necessary.
The same people who arc now com-
plaining of the heal will be heard next
winter kicking about the cold.
Tin* Daily Sketch tl.ondont says the
tiihboiiH-ttloomficId hout at Wembly re-
sulted roundly a loss of .<i;ihkhi to
its backers. Hihbons figured iu another
flivver up at Shelby. Mont. a few years
ago also all of which may prove that
Tom was born under an unlucky star.
We used to think that Teddy Roose-
velt was a good publicity artist but Hen-
ry Ford has him backed right off the
•board.
Woman asked her age replied
“North of but she wouldn't say
whether she was traveling north or
1 south.
ItIts ami garters offer no harrier to
an m tive redbug with ambitions to climb.
We have suspected right along that
just about the time the song got t<> go-
ing good it would rain in Texas.
Popular pastimes: Panning the next
door neighbor.
Other Editors’ Views
COMMENT ON HAY IS’ SPEEl II
The World (1* moeratl New York—
“Last night John-W. Davis arraigned
the. HarJing-Coolidge administration be-
fore the bar of public opinion. They
j.re charges of such a serious character
that if John W. Davis *- unable to back
them up with indisputable evidence the
republican party can and will turr up-
on him and destroy hinv. If Mr. Davis
cannot pr ve his case he is ..nfit to hold
any public office. If he proves his case
the Harding-''oolidge administration
should plead not for re-election hut for
mercy.”
The N w Yoik Times Democrat I New
York—»“ Perhaps more impressive than
any one thing in the speech of accept-
ance is the personal quality of tht men
revealed by it. Every citizen of pen
mind and free to follow his own best
judgment in political action certainly
has a peculiar and pressing obligation;
laid upon him by the nomination for
the presidency of such a full-paniplicd
nun as John W. Davis.”
The Baltimore Sun I Republican 1—
“There i- an admirable fighting quality
in it; it shows that Mr. Davis can hit I
and hit hard.”
The « leveland- Plain Dealer ' Pern |
ner-t) N'o • lie can trad tin acceptance
sp cch <f John W. Davis without being
im| rested with the candidate's grasp of
understanding sincerity cf nurp se and
his ability to present in clear t'oreef ;1
English the issues x .« x x.”
Dallas Journ il t Independent)—Af-
firni itivt ly. Mr. Davis preaches old
fashioned democracy with interpolotions
showing that it is applicable to the
changed conditions of the world. His
speech was that of a man who under-
stands America and its institution- and
who believes in them.”
Atl .nta .1 urnal i Democrat)—A speech
it is which ft w living Americans coni! i
equal tither in felicity or in force re- I
vcaling at once the thinker and the!
dottr a wise bead a great heart a '
Mat'-man wotthy of Woodrow Wilson's
fallen mantle and flaming sword. With
ttrokis as sharp and ringing is a pion-
eer’s ax hewing through the jttnglf. “he
lays existing evils hare; and th n he
builds.”
La Follette Leaders
Expect to Get Funds
l tie The Vssic'tsied Pre« )
WASHINGTON. Aug. IP. Ample
funds to maintain a tint inn-wide cam-
paign under high pressure tip to election
day in support of the independent presi- i
ibi'ial ticket arc expected after next
week according to an atmoiin tnenf made
here today at KaKoIlette headquarters.
Su.h delay ns there Iris been in per-
fecting' organization and in the prepara-
tion and distribution of campaign ma-
terials was attributed by l.n l-'ollelte
ntan. Jr- to lack of »iion**y. There will
h*‘ a material < hange in these conditions
they confidently believe within tile IlCXt
ten days.
Christoval Encampment
Closed by Baptists
-
Illy Tlie Associated I’re** 1
SAN AXtJKI.O Texas. Aug. It*. The!
* hristovai Baptist ein-:i:it|tment nearing \
tin1 close Sunday of its fourteenth annual
session at t hristoval i.n the South Pon -
• ho river L’l mile* of here elected Rev.
Ucot gc \\ . McCall president and set
■lull t> to Hi. inclusive as the dates for
it' r.fJ.*. meeting. |»r. McCall is pastor
of the First Baptist church. San Angelo
and succeeds Bev. K. F. I..von. pastor |
First Baptist ehtir It Vernon encamp-
ment founder and until now its only
president . hr. Lyon declined re-elec-
tion. lie moved froiu San Angelo to
Vernon in May.
W# Buy all Linda of second hand
goous. tiariiatiavito Furniture Co.
aUtxeaaura. ath aud W (tailing tou.—Adr.
Farmersville Bankers
Held on Theft Charge
flly T!i«* Associated Press.)
SHERMAN. Texas. Aug. 1C. -John C.
Hale and John Elmer Worden cashier
j npd assistant cashier respectively cf j
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
Karimisville were released h.re late
| yesteiday on $2000 bond on charge* of (
embezzlement. An indictment contain-
ing .S!» counts was found against tile men j
at Texarkana this week and transferred
to Slut man.
RIO GRANDE GUARD
/ ———
(Continued from page one.)
positively known that there ore no pink I
boll worm* along the south bank of the]
] Itio tinnuli'. *till the worm* ore down;
further in Mexico and all precautions j
are being token against any |M»s~ibilit> j
j of their being introduced into the llioj
t (ramie Valley.
Serious Menace.
According t.» Comity Agent Louis II. j
Alsineyer. the j ink boll worm is on. ot.
I ton insect for which there is no known
lontrul except to destroy the cotton
plants and all similar plants ami pre-
venr tli** planting of cotton.
'1’ln worm lays its eggs on the base of
tlie boll and the young burrow into the
i boll and eat the (mil. The young worms
some times go into the *eed and nil!”
1 often reniniii there several months. The
cotton seed may be shipped to some
other place and the worms will be
I spread in this way.
Four years ago the pink l«dl worm
was brought into Texas the first one*
coining in in cotton *.I shipments from'
Mexico and g'tting in the cotton around
Orange and surrounding sections. It
was n|s. dis"ovcrcd at I Larne. The
cotton crops in that part of the state
w ere burned ill the fields and llo IIIOI e ;
cotton was planted for three years]
tit** past rop being the first to be j
plaiitid again iti that section.
These methods lim*t lie Taken to eon- [
trol the piuk worm wherever it appears |
Mr. Alsineyer *anl.
Once in Texas
When the p:nk Ik.II worm was found I
in Texas and ii was discovered ihui it
liad been brought in from Mcxuu. the
government at first decided that it
would create it non cotton rone aloii^
I in- entire Itio firande border.
At that lime a number of influential '
residents of I he Della went to Wash-
ington to protest uguiust thi- action.
vvhi> It would have stopped lotton grow-i
jug along the riv« r. They finally se-
cured a change in the deoi*i«ii. \\i• !i the
provision that if any pink boll worms
were ever found in 11.i- district that
cotton growing here would he prohibited j
"Thu would mean a great loss to tin
Delta." .Mr. Alsiueycr said. "Many «d
the farmer-- are paying out their farms
with cotton returns. A large number «»•'
them are almost through paying on ilnir
farms and from all indications the Val-
ley has an era of prosperity in store j
for it. Kveryone should •oiuhine in j
guatding against the smallest chitiice <■( |
the introduction of a pink boll worm."
Search Two Months;
Believe Have Body
(By The Associated P'cs%>
RO.MK Aug. lfi. -Two a-onth .*' search
for th body of CSiac* mo Matteotti who j
disappeared or June 10. a few days he- j
fere he was to muk< an anti-f tscisti
tpecih in the chamber of deputies ap-
parently has horn fr it in the find- t
ing of a body this morning which tv he- j
lievc.l to t>e that of the Socialist dtp- [
uty. The body was unearth<d in a cul-
v >rt near the village of Set fatto a
few miles from Rome nnd while offi- j
rial announcement c< morning flit* dis- j
eovory still is lacking and although the
official Stefan i agntry iaaued a- com* ^
n.unique tending to disoicdit the report
all the afternoon newspapers ?tat< flat- j
ly that Matteotti'* holy has be n found
and definitely identified.
Read the Classified Ads
M’COY-MORS CASE
HAS NEW ANGLE
H. Hi* Associated Press *
LOS AMP.ELMS tnlif. Aug. Id.- Th
McCoy-Mors oa»; which resulted in the
death of Theresa Mcrs divorced wife
of a wealthy antique deal r Tuesday
nigflt with a bullet hole in h*. r head
atio the a.rist of Kid Mr oy ex-pngil-
b*t into McCoy's tell to txamine hi.n
day.
The affair' which has been described
by District Attorney Keyes as the r. o>t
tangled one h has ever fiandled did.
however product a few new angles.
The district att rmy sent three alien-
is*s into McCoy’* cell to examine him
mentally and physically.
The former pri* ring idol willingly
bait'll his body tr the trio but his
mind and his hart re Tamed covered
edrx the seal of silence put on his
lips by his attorneys.
McCoy’s legal advisers also an: oun-
ced'thut they wit preparingg to tread
the tortuous trail of psychiatric testi-
monv with rep rts of alienists of their
own choosing.
EL JARDIN ASKS
FOR ROAD TO BAY
A petition for the establishment of
a road from Brownsville to P<> ut Isabel
was submitted to the commis lionet’s’
court Saturday afterneon by resiil-n ts
of El .lordin. More than sixty names
• The petition reads: We the under
signed free holdcs in the precinct*
in which the road hereinafter speeifie !
shall be situated respectfully petition
this Honorable t’ourt to e-t ihlish a new
50-foot public road from the city limit-
of tie city of Brownsville at Pour
let nth street to Point Isabel foil v. ing
at|.-oximately except for the changes
necessary to eliminate grades curve*
ard angles the general line of El Jar
din boulevard and the existing It owns.
vi!le-Bom Chica road to n point near
the north bank of the Rio tlr-inde in
part.t.on dare No. 1 of the San Mar-
tin grant north and below th*» old
Palmite! ranch; thence following the
high ground ns directly as practicable
to Point Isabel with only such devia-
tions f*om the direct course as may he
necessary to obtain the best and most
economical crossings of the intervening
slough* and former arms of Laguna
Mad re."
Kl Jardin residents have pledged their
support in this new road project ns
veil a - the r id to Boca chi \ and in
helping to put over the tourist loon
roud project
Announce Personnel
Of Road Committee
Announcement of the Board of City
Development and Rotary Club commit
Ives which will aid in the proposed
road- f nm Brownsville to Boca Chicn
and Point Isabel has been made. The
Rotary club committee consists of E.
A. Monsees. Dick Morris and Bert E.
Hinkley. The Board-of City Develop
rnent committee consists of W. B. Clint
II. If. Banker and H. V. Skelton.
These two committees will meet with
the county commissiin to work out
tIk* propo-ed road to the hay and
d»vus- the road phins of the county
judge for this precinct as announced
a short tinu* ago.
JAMIESON TO REPORT
WASHINGTON. Aug. ]fi. —Charles
Jamieson a -ix-foot southpaw pitcher
will report to the Red Sox today. He i-
a graduate of the I’nive sity of Ar-
kansas.
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE
HOME. August 05 The pope today
gave a private audience to Monsigiiot
<’r«Mlio bi*du’|> of (it;a<lal:lj.ir:i Mexico.
* Jkr Economual Trflni^erfafiM
igg.
TEN YEARS’
PROGRESS
*
Price 1914 *1000
SPECIFICATIONS
Horsepower SAE.- - - . 21.7
Weight. 2500
Tires 32x3' j fabric - about 4000 miles)
Top - • Two-man wide side supports
Gas feed ..... Air pressure
Windshield ...... Folding
Rims ...... Detachable
Cooling ..... Thermo system
Rear axle gears .... Straight teeth
Oiling system ..... Splash
Chassis lubrication ... Grease cups
Back curtain light ... Celluloid
Side curtains ..... Stationary
Finish ..... Paint air dried
Gasoline mileage .... About 18
Service brake - • Clutch combination
Wiring harness ..... Open
Insurance rating -••*•• B
Terms ........ Cash
Service stations .... About 1008
Price 1924 *510
SPECIFICATIONS
Horsepower. S A E - - - - 21.7
Weight. 1880 lbs.
Tire* 30*3' .fabric - about 8.000 mite*)
■Coed /ire* on all doted modelt'
Top.One man
Gas feed ...... Suction
Windshield ... Double ventilating
Rims ...... Demountable
Cooling .... Pump circulation
Rear a*le gears ... Spiral bevel
Oiling system - - Pump forced fc-d
Chassis lubrication ... Alemite
Back curtain light .... Glass
Side curtains ... Open with doors
Finish ..... Baked enamel
Gasoline mileage .... About 24
Service brake - . Separate brake pedal
Wiring hiyness • •' • In conduit*
Insurance rating ..... t
Terms ...... As desireo
Service stations ••••'- About 20.00C
TIIE pronounced leadership of the
automobile business in restoring the
old-time purchasing power of the
dollar is best illustrated in the increased
quality and decreased price of the
Chevrolet.
These reductions in price* base more
than doubled the purchasing power of
your dollar when buying a Chevrolet
although the specifications and design
show marked increase in quality.
Note the ten years' record of Chevrolet
sales then drive one and you w ill under-
stand why It has become so popular
Before buying any car at any price let
us prove our low operating cost und
explain how easv it is to set one and nav
as you rid*
✓
Ten Yean’ Record of Chevrolet Sales
1914- 5.005 1919 151.019
1915- 1.1.500 1920 155.647
1916 69.6H2 1921— 77.627
1917 125.199 1922—242.171
« 1918 - 9J.814 192J 48J.412
Prtcrt /. o. h. Flint. Mich.
Superior Roadster.J49!
Superior Touring. - 510
Superior Touring DeLuxe .... 640
Sup-nor Utility Coupe ..... 640
Superior 4 Passenger Coupe ... 715
Superior Sedan - ...... 795
Superior Commercial Chassis ... 410
Utility Express Truck Chassis - - 550
Fimkm Hod on all Ctoiod Mod tit
STEVENSON MOTOR SALES CO.
• '
Telephone 789
MISSING TOW HEADED
GIRL OF 1915 SOUGHT
TO CLEAR LAND TITLE
When in Lily Wilkins?
A search for :i little girl who in 1!t|.*i
wan about 1J years old has been insti-
tuted in ({rounsv iile by persons inter*
cst«d in town property a’ Lay m*>tidv die.
Ib 'uleats of Itrownsville in l!Hr» will
recall .1. I’. Wilkins an «* centric dealer i
in real estate a widower with a mother-!
II* >s child win was in tin* habit of walk-:
I in" i lose by the side of her father her
! little right hand always clo i iy la sped
| in hi' left.
| Sin* \\a- a typi-nl tow headed girl
small for In r ag*\ with a girlish -pig-
tail" down tin* bark <*f ln*r neck.
About tb.it linn* her father was taken
with a fatal illness. Tin* chid was
| left an orphan and it i- beloved that
• nine women's ehnr* h organization to >k
• hiii go of her and arranged a home.
However no win* has been found who
knows anything of the whereabouts of tin*
little git*! who now must he a young
lady of _M.
i\r»oiis who recall the *.i'<* believe i
that her lather left a fair sized estate *
co:i-i-1iiig of property in Willacy county
and perhaps some in Itrownsville.
Ktforim to lo ate her started with a
woman who it i* said was endeavoring I
to buy the Uayniondville properly owned;
by Wilkins discovered that the taxes
bad not been paid i:i Jfeut -. and began *
a M*ai< h
NEW K. ft. K. ORDER
PERFECTED IN LA.
(By The Associated I’ress)
NKW <*IM i:\NS. Aug Hi A new
orgunign;i?»n of ili<* Ku Klux Klan «n> •
!•••*(•* lid at Alexandria tadav with t'ol.
Sword- It. I.ee of Alexandria. Id-triet
Judge ltohert S. Kills of Atuite. and
former Judge William <•. I tart left of
Shreveport as the* • \*-utive irintivirale
of the stale aeeerdillg to a [tei-ial dis- 1
; .■•’eh from Alexandria to tin Times
l*i» aytine.
lipiain .1. I\ Skipworth of \[ relton-e
jiari»!i. was among the person- present
at in meeting the di-pat* h -aid.
The only pn di- expression made by
any of those attending the meeting the j
di-pat'-h -aid wji- littered h> C'd. I.ee
who wa- ipmied a- saying:
“All I have to say i- that the Kn
l\Ii!\ Khin will oh-grve the • >*n»; it lit iolia I
law of l.o>iistamt. Louisiana has emo-teil
an anti -<•' re* y statute that heeome- ef-
fe« tiv< Septt min r 1. and it will he re-
-pe t»«l !> tile Klatl.’*
STORMY WEATHER CONTINUES
I in Hoard the I". S. S. Iti'-hmond. Aug. |
HI. The -torhiy weather in the path
> ft he Amen* m army world flier- * on
tinned thi- morning and tin* lli'linnnnl
-etit notifi* ait ion :*• the erui-er \lil-
wauk'o* that l.ieut* mint - Smith and N* l
son Would rot -tart today oil tit*1 flight
from behind to Ureenland.
Good V aiues
In Used Cars
DODGE TOURING—
1022 Model .$325
DODGE TOURING-
1021 Model .$275
DODGE TRUCK—
lor.$375
DODGE ROADSTER—
for. $195
DODGE COUPE—
for.$350
DODGE COUPE—
Late '22 Model . . . $750
BUICK TOURING—
5 passenger.$350
DUICK TOURING—
^ passenger.$300
JUICX TOURING—
' passenger.$125
:0RD TOURING- *
' passenger.$150
'ORD COUPE— I
•tie 22 Model ... $350
[PUBLIC TRUCK—
r.$375 i
iLLYS-KNIGHT— '
-ate 22 Model ....$650
:ACKARD SINGLE SIX—
2.3 Model .$1750
The Above Prices Are Sp€-
?ial Offerings for This Week
Dennett
Motor Sales
Company
Brownsville Texas
I CALCIUM ARSENATE
IN STOCK
EAGLE PASS LUMBER COMPANY
Fronting Court House
JERGEN’S LOTION
-———-
W omen like it to keep hands soft and white.
Men—Try it after shaving.
PRICE 50c
Willman’s Pharmacy
j • Telephone 40
ll> -•--J
;; W e guarantee that we will deliver your
order at once.
;; Two Messenger Boys—Complete *Stock
i: JUST CALL 303
CISNEROS DRUG STORE
I ; PHONE 30J
I > *
>»♦♦♦♦♦»«> Pit »H IHHHHHKMO »I4»*MM44>MW
1— THE —
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Brownsville Texas *
I
CAPITAL STOCK—
Paid in .$100030.00
From Earnings 100000.00 $200000.09
SURPLUS FUND (earned) .. 190000.00
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
V-J
-Si.*??» "2:. - — ——-- :— - - — — -r—THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
Brownsville Texas
Capital $100000.00 Surplus $40000.00
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
I ' ■
BUILD A HOME IN BROWNSVILLE i
i
And he Happy Ever After j
We are making attractive prices on
LOTS AND ACREAGE j
<
HOMER L. FITCH i
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS!
If the carrier fail* to deliver your Herald Phone
840 Harry’s Cigar Store ai.d a messenger will de-
liver the missing copy without charge. Subscribers
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to give 100% Delivery Service. Do not phone unlesa
your Herald is not received one hour after the
regular time.
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The Brownsville Sunday Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 17, 1924, newspaper, August 17, 1924; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378752/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .