McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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■ McALLEN DAILY.
bring n
RESULTS^;]
FIRST AUTO
s
way.
WANT
people
answer,
love of
Copyricht l»x7, »X Hoyle
t u rn
AR fid :
up,
off?"
he
me
Ill
B. & B. Realty Co'/^
DR5
ILA A. and W. A. DAVIS
her head. "Oh, yes”.
Osteopaths
Offices in
BUY PROPERTY
B. & B. Realty Co.
Rich Building
NEW CAR
AS YOU'D BUY
A
McAllen, Texas
your father,’
Hoo;
Get Out of the Mud!
All through the late afternoon Bob
25,t—238—262
See
CONCRETE CHARLIE
Phone 285
JEor Cement Sidewalks
. ti'E RENT
Guaranteed Work and Low Prices
up his luggage.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
MARBLE and GRANITE
WORKS
on
AGE8 8 to
PHONE 644
McAllen
of one large front
rear Wheel, was
the
by
the
THE HAPPY HOUR
KINDERGARTEN'
the
tell
he
its repu.
properly
world.
who left Belmont
on
be
•‘I’ll write dear, and when I pel
back........"
B
Z
.me Ferguson
A’- AUCTION BPJOGB’
It Pays to Consult a
REALTOR
How to Play
BRIDGE
to our approval for a opeci-
taken over '.ha
only through
Rose. Stung
taunts about
It was
paced
CHA PT ER XII Cont in ued
“1 know I can, dear.” He got
Hearts — K, Q, 8, 7
Clubs —Q, 10, 9, 4
Diamonds — 5
Spades —none
COLLECTION OF ANIMAL
HEADS AS MEMORIAL
THESE
WANT AD’S
same size in
wheel and a
a great me.
of transportation, and
about singing'
going to forget what
this afternoon?” he
putting childish
His store of trea-
frotn Rose written
school together; a
FOR THE NAMES OF THE
McALLEN REAL ESTATE
BOARtT
HIGHWAY BARGAIN,
40 acres on Highway, ?450 per acre.
You can’t match this for price and
location. Our pleasure to show it to
you. Phone 410.
B. & B. Realty Co.
Ziebell’s Photo Studio
Portraits and Kodak Finishing
MAIN STREET
Opposite Palacs Theatre
MCALLEN, TEXAS
'CHAPTER XIV
Never has any industry progressed
had manufactured
out-of.State properties to
We can very likely match
Come around and lets talk
be at
And I’ll
Maybe
NOTICE
All who have garbage to be remov
ed place It in a convenient place. We
also have a truck for extra hauling
For ad iltlonal ’nfc.-matlon cal! H. P
Pullin, phone 531. tf—83
’ OCR BEST BARGAIN |
Duplex Apartment with house on
rear of lot that rents well. Three
income units. Or live in one unit and
let other two pay out the property. >
Only $4500.00. Small payment down,
JmliHicg. monthly. Rhone 440.
Hearts — 3
Chibs —J, 5, 3, 2
Diamonds — none
Spades — Q, J. 6, 5
Free Jiorseback riding October 21,
, 23 at Tiefields Riding Academy.
3t 249—251
McALLEN COTTON
EXCHANGE
«uite 11—Osborn Bldg.
Direct wire quotations on all
markets. Members all principal
exchanges.
PHONE 670
the gleaming
breaking the
A shrill toot an-
LETS TRADE
We have some excellent Valley, up-
state and
trade,
yours,
it over.
“I was afraid you’d never get here, ’
he told her, taking her arm and lead-
ing her away from the crowd.
They walked to the far end of the
platform and stood looking at each
other, scarcely knowing what to say.
There was so much that each wanted
to tell the other, but when the heart
is full words come slowly. And so
they stood, figures of youth, looking
towards the future,
present, forgetful of the past.
A general bustle, picking up of bags
and bundles, hurried handshakes,
warned the lovers that the train was
not far off. Bob took Rose’s hand in
his and smiled.
"You’re not
you promised
questioned.
Rose shook
She put her hand in her bag and drew
forth a letter. "I almost forgot. Dad
said for you to give this to Mr. Hay-
nes when you get to Detroit, it’s a
letter that might help you.”
Bob took the letter and thrust it
into his inside pocket.
"Gee that was kind of
he said
20 Per Cent
Discount on all photos until
November 15th.
Have your sittings early.
i Open evenings by
appointment *
QUILLEN STUDIO
Phone 585
"Coming down to see
asked.
“Of course I am, Bob
station at eight o’clock,
father about your going,
can help you in some way.
"Dearest," the boy breathed, hold-
ing Rose close to him. They clung to
each other for a moment, and then
Bob gently released her.- t
"Goodbye,” he riffled running down
the steps, waving. "At eight at the
station!”
"All right," Rose called after the
departing figure.
As Bob disappeared up the road
Rose ran into the house to tell her
father everything. Her face radiated
sunshine, and there was a little song
on her lips
FOR SALE- Exceptonal bargains
on lots In North McAllen. Well locat-
ed. Owner Selling direct. Call 477
or. write No. 100 McAllen Daily Press.
6t- 246—251
A FREE RIDE -Come out and
take a tree ride at Trefields Riding
Academy, October 21, 22, 23.
3t—249—251 1
away, as though
things behind him.
sures—a few notes
when they were in
tintype »ot‘ Rese. and himself -taken
w-hcnX^ey were .children; a tintype of
• .----:—----- -
gure on the? platform. Then he went
Heart* —6
Chibs —K, 8 —-----------
Diamond* — Q, J, 10. 9, 7, 6
Spades — none
nkawmds are tromps and Z is in the lead. How can Z play the hand so that
via all of tbs trick* *gain*t any defense? Solution in the next article.
’ ROOM AND BOARD—$10.00 per
week. Rooms without board, $1.00.
Meals .40. Your patronage appreciat-
ed. MRS. M. PARKS, Minnajoka
Hotel, 1202 South Broadway.
54t—230 284
BELMONT, N. Y„ Oct. 21—As a
monument to a home town boy who
made good, this Genesee Valley town
of some 1,200 inhabitants, the seat of
Alelgheny county, posseses one of the
finest collection of animals heads and
horns In the entire
C. L. Casterline,
many years ago to make good in the
oil fields of Pennsylvania, presented
this fine collection to the town, where
it is prominently displayed In the
town hall.
Stern and dignified, the centerpiece
and prize of the entire collection, is a
head of the Ovls poll, denizen of the
. I Himalayas, for which the Roosevelt
happy in the I . . . . . . .
Expedition endured great hardships.
Another prized piece is a head of the
surrow or donkey deer of India, now
extinct.
—o- — ---,
donned his best black suit and his , millions in return,
freshly laundered linen.
G. W. ALBRIGHT, Prop.
Located South Main St.
. Call and *ee my atock
display,
marble
VIOLIN MAKER
and expert repair roan. Excellent bow
hairing. Leave all work at Young’s
Music Store. (til work guaranteed
first class. Also sell supplies. S. M
Stafford. 230-258
He turned just as the last car came
alongside him.
“141 be waiting, Bob,” Rose called
as Bob reached up to grasp the rail
and, swung aboartt. • '
He stood on the stops, waving, until
McAllen — Box 425
FOR RENT—Four 'robih house with
bath, sleeping porch and gas. Also
electric range and garage. First
house on 11th Avenue east of 10th
Street. W. H. Rollins. Phone 120.
3t—248—250
FOR SALE—Late Model Ford Tu
dor in good condition. Have client
who wants W rent fiv^-or six room
modern furnished house, What have
Burns
Cover with wet baking sods—
afterward* apply gently—
FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment,
small family, modern. See F. B. Free-
land. 4tp—248—251
Heart*—10, 8, 3,2
Club* — 9
Diamonds — A, 8, 5, 2
Spade* — A, K, 10, 9
No score, rubber game Z dealt, bid one
FOR RENT—Two, three or five
room houses, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. New, modern, gas, water heater,
and gas stoves, from $25.00 a month
up. Call Otto Gentry at Valley Meat
Market. Phone 156.
a—
You buy a car
tation. You’d
suspicious of one that had no
name, no guarantee back of
it. Such safeguards arm even
more important when you buy
property.
A realtor protects yeu against
fraud, misrepresentation or
unethical practices — in case
of dispute you can appeal to
the Board,
He
turned for a last word and threw his
bag on to another vestobule step as
it passed by? not even noticing that
it was not the same one on which he
had 'placed his coat.
"I'll write, dear," he said, “and
when I gel back—" , ,
and it was hard to walk out hi*
But his father had said that morning
that he was through with him. No
he cpuldn’t go In and say goodbye to
the older man. He’d probably only
be laughed at tor mis pains. And so
with an ache in his heart he walked
down the stairs for the last time, he
told himself, and out the front doGr
and on
Once
ticket
which
fund of savings. But
remedy that once he
triot, he told himself
wandered out on to
scanning the street anxiously
appearance of Rose,
eight o'clock, but Bob
down nervously.
More people began to
station platfofm—some wim ,
their hands setting off for nearby I
towns: women with bundles, anxious ’HOME TOWN BOY SENDS
to hurry home after a day’s shopping I
In town; and the usual group of lol-1
terers passing the time by watching
the trains come and go.. At last Bob’s
worn patience was rewarded by the
sight of Rose hurrying (across the
square toward the depot. He started
towards her, eagerly holding out hih
hands.
7WW was a brave, flue thing to do. And ' the century an automobile show was
-J.iul.er,
The word "chauffeur” was never used,
nor was the term "automobile” in a
common vocabulary. The machine
was referred to as the ‘“horseless car-
ji^ge” or "devil wagon,” and the drlv.
er .wag called "engineer.” Hansoms,
buggies, fotmin-handg^ulkUx. pbge
ton sand Vittorias were to be seeHTir -
plenty, decorated by coach dogs and
pug dogs. • • ....
The vogue of the bicycles was in its
hey-day. Tamdems were as common
as is the roadster now. The new
“safety" cycle, brought out in 1889,
having both wheels the
place
small
dium
went
“Daisy, Daisy, give me your
do;
I’m half crazy, all for the
you!
i It won’t be a stylish marriage,
I can’t afford a carriage,
the ( But you’ll look sweet
yet I Upon the seat
and (of a bycycle built for two!”
(To be continued)
appear on the | ----------)°(----------
with bags in ’ Wm. Penn—5 cents—A Good Cigar
| ------------)o(------------
P1GGLY WIGGLY
!•'> /(Wi vz LcPavMorc' ' • ” ’•
spade and A bid two hearts. Should Y I your
Problem No. 15
r Heart* —J, 10
Club* —A, 7, 6
Diamonds — 8
Spades —10,9, 7
Advertising will be accepted subject
fled number of Insertions. “Ad*” in this section,
telephone, will be accepted, filed and inserted when paid. PUa*e
take note that we will make no exception to this rule.
The tollowing rates will appt/:
Each word, with a minimum charge of 25 words........2f
Cards of thanks and obituaries accepted at the same rates.
Reader rate*: Reader advertising will be accepted at th* follow
Ing rate*:
Each word—one insertion ............................
With a minimum of 25 words.
towards the station.
at the depot he procured a
for Detroit, the purchase of
laid heavy toll on his little
he would soou
arrived in De-
confidently. He
t he platform, \
for
not
up
bra two -spades, thus showing support
for"hls partner’s "spade suit or, should
hu bid three diamonds? Tiiere is ho. ’
question but that Y should first show
support-for kis partner’s spade bid. Y’s
bid of two spades is overbid by B with
three hearts. Z and A pass and now Y
should bid four diamonds. By this kind
of bidding he has gi\en his partner Z
the choice of trying for game in either
spades or diamonds, and thus has in-
creased their chances of v inning.
It happens that Z's.spade bid was
based on a four-card suit, so that when
his partner shows a big diamond suit,
Z should allow him to play the hand at
diamonds. He has great help for that
suit and a sure game should result..It
Z, however, had no support for the dia-
mond suit and a strong spade holding,
he should have bid four spad rs over the
four diamonds. In bidding of this kind
you must use your common sense. Give
only information that is accurate and
can be of help to your partner. Try to
remember that sound bidd.r.g should
produce the best bid for the combined
hands oi the partnership; the best bid
for 26 cards — not for thirteen.
Possibly you hear the expert speak of
the "squeeze” or the "double squeeze”
without understanding what is meant.
Suppose, for example, in the play of a
no-trump hand, you have a long line, of
high cards and play them out, forcing
your opponents to discard. Very fre-
quently, these discards are very em-
barrassing arm at times actually force
one or both opponents to discard win-
ning cards.To force one opponent to dis-
card winning cards thus, is the so-called
“squeeze.” To force both opponent* to
do so, is the so-called "double squeeze.”
The following hand is an excellent
example of the "double squeeze” *o try
luck with it: -C
ROOM TO RENT—Nice furniabud OPEN- Permanent position in Me-
upstairs room in new home. Garage. Allen for American woman as house-
Call 489. 7t—244--250 ( keeper and nurse. Good pay. Apply
--Box 332. McAllen. 3t—249— 251
ft frequent, v happens that a player
ha* both good ..elp for Ills partner's bid
and also a stij.ig suit of his own. The
question ther vnfronts h.m- “Shall I
help my part* .r’s bid or show my own
suit?" The a iswer to that question, is
really very si> ipie: If your partner bids
a major suit and you have good help
for the bid, you should show support
for his suit t st, before you bid your
own, even if • ch suit is also a major
wit.
To bid you wn suit first and then
support your ■ ..rtner. doesn't give him
a correct pier :re of your hand. On the
Other haod, if you first support his hand
and then bid”our own suit, you have
given him a«. :tirate intormation. Ife
should know . !<at your bid of your own
•nit, after sv ,«orting him, is not in-
tended as a i widal but simply as a
sxsnsoffafor inofbimofthecharacter
oi your hand,, > tnal the best b:d of 26
card* can be 'btaiticd, rat.er than of
thirteen. The cGver bidder alwavs tries
for that resu’ that is, the best bid of
the combined hands of himself and his
partner, and anv method accurately
obtaining that result should be encour-
aged.
Example Hand
Heart* — 5
Clubs — A. 8, 4, 3
Diamonds — K, Q, J, 10, 9
Spades —Q, J, 7
B
Z
They turned and saw
headlight of the train
darkness before it.
nounced the arrival of the eight-ten.
Bob picked up his bag and overcoat
and, taking Rose by the arm, hurried
forward towards the tracks. The
train ground noisily to a stop. People
i began piling *qn Bob kissed U0.4.
sat in his own room at home, going | <|Ulcklv nnd threw hlg overcoat on the
over his belongings. Only the clothes | step The (rain began to move
necessary to his existence (re packed.
He sighed a little as he opened his box
of fishing tackle and looked fondly
on 4he flies he
from bright’bits of feathers, ’ feeling
sorry for himself. He cldsed the lid
of the box and set them carefully
MIm CLARA DOYLE
OPEN SEPTEMBER 12
Personal Attention to Each Child
Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.—2 to 5 p. m.
16th St and 26th Ave.
MoALLEN, TEXAS
Office Room/No. >
New Bowe Bldg.
Phonep:
Office. 436-F2 Ree. 436-F8
only"*very faintly; a'baseball, a bag o
marbles, a mucahgpdled mouth organjinside the coach and began gathering
a ball of twine—he placed them all in "" -------
the small steel banded chest beside his
bureau.
His drawing instruments, paper
books on mechanics he tucked away , as rapidly as did the manufacture of
carefully with his working suit and ■ automobiles in those next few years,
cl'jau shirt and collars in his old tele-1 Production increased by leaps and
scope bag. He sighed again as he1 bounds, irhousands invested yielded
-------- -------- And the toy of
But as he the rich became recognized as the
stood before the mirror slicking down coming vehicle of the masses. In the
his hair he smiled proudly. He was nineties the Invention was in its in-
going out to conquer the Wrorld. ^»fancy in this country. At the turn of
---- - : *’-•-7 *- do. Andjthe century an automobile show was
^'7“ T2Uftre
, nu„,uroinefiack bearing hTshard- New York, and a few years later it
earned laurels to lay at the feet of the was estimated that fifty thousand
most beautiful, the sweetest girl In automobiles were in use throughout.
lhe world. He’d make good for her—Jhe country. The sales records were,
he must. There was no doubt in his broken.
mind. '............—- | Previous to 1800 a few motor trucks
The clock struck seven thirty, and *,a<^ ficcn imported from Europe, but
Bob began closing his bag, adjusting j th® first American gasoline truck was
his hat and taking one final look and sold at the beginning Of the
around his room. He hesitated at the.new century. Oxteams were still to
top of the stairs. He eould hear his *** found on country roads, while In
father moving about In his own room, ’the cities horses drew the street cars.
SYNOPSIS
In 1897, Bob son oj Hank Arm-
strong, a horse fancier knowing
his father's hatred of machines is
secretly inventing gasoline engines
and openly courting Rose Robbins.
Severat~-years‘.later Hank, roused
to fury by the discovery of his
son's love for automobile, horse-
whips the boy. . . Bob is saved from
a cruel beating
intervention of
Steve Bentley's
affair, Bob thrashes his rival in
love. Bob decides to makes his own
way in the world, and leaves home,
asking Rose to wait for his return.
She promises. Then came the
of the century
you? C. K. Leslie, Realtor. bfflce;,|*(j
Post Office Building, McAjlen. Texas.
Fhdrie'ISS. 4t—248—251
We have furnished aud unfurnished-* - -
homes f<^ rent. We can rent your --
home easier than you cam, List it - - - -
with us^, We have calls every/day, > untinTAll ** rx
J, J J P- WHART0?’ ft.P
FOR SALE
— Ducks and
duck eggs
taking Rose's hand in his. "I've got
for setting.
Phono 1901
,.s.
to go and get my things together now.
fit
—249—24
Theres a train out for Detroit at 8:10
—
tonight, and I’m going to get started
FOR RENI
’-Apartments
and sleep-
right away. The sooner I go the
ing rooms.
Price reasonable; 20!,t
sobner I'll be back."
North Twelfth street.
31 p-252
He took the girl gently in his arms
and kissed her.
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McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1927, newspaper, October 21, 1927; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1199007/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.