The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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LOCAL PASTOR
IS APPOINTED |
TO BIG FIELD
Rev. W. Howard Frame who re-
cently resigned as pastor of the Cen-
tral Christian Church announced
yesterday his appointment as uni-
versity pastor evangelist at the Texas;
Christian University at Fort Worth.
Advices confirming the appoint-
ment arrived in the form of a tele-'
gram from Rev. 1. B. Holmes of Fort
W°rth» >n charge of the Christian
missionary movement.
Dr. Holmes advised that it was ne- j
cessary that the work be taken up
immediately and Dr. Frame plans to
leave for Fort Worth by automobile
a week from today. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Frame and their
son Randolph who will leave them at'
San Antonio to enter the citizens’!
military training camp at San An-
tonio joining his parents later in
Fort Worth.
The work to which Dr. Frame is
to be assigned will have to do with
the training of young pastors lec-
tures to them and seeing that they
receive proper coaching in starting
on their careers.
Dr. rrame came to Brownsville
about eighteen months ago from Xcw
Orleans to assume the pastorate of
the local church. During that time
he has been active in various public
movements including the Rod Cross
and other similar works but more
especially has he boon very active in
the local Boy Scout movement.
The minister is one of those rare
tvpes of mind with a keen apprecia-
tion of the characteristics of the
American boy and the ability to be
“one of the boys.” This has made!
him very popular with Young Browns-
ville as represented by the local Boy
Scouts. After their recent camping
epedition to Point Isabel on which
they were accompanied hv Dr. Frame
as scoutmaster the Boy Scouts pre-
sented him with a gold fountain pen
and pencils and also a pair of cuff
links in appreciation of his interest.
Dr. Frame reorganized the Boy
Scouts and placet! the local organiz-
ation “on its feet.” increasing the
membership from less than a score to
more than sixty. I.ater his interest
and work came to the attent:on of
the southwestern headquarters thru
whose influence supported l»v the
Brownsville Rotary Club he wr; ap-
pointed national remit tommis :oner
for the Valley. This made him tl.e
cfficial Valley represent a' >ve for the
organization. In this e-paitv he'
was active a the organ’z.i*>or of the1
Scout troo.i? in various par’s • f the
came a’ong at a time that served to
V*ih y. Howiver his change f duty \
in’trfere wen prosecutivi of the
work of organization. Xo salary was
attached to the position.
FT. BROWN ENGINEER
HAS PLAN TO RAISE
(Continued from Pace f'n-*
gates the engineer officer point out
it would be possible to allow 1<*0 cub.c
feet of flood water per second to flow
with perfect safety through this area.
This will bring in approximately 83.-
000 cubic yards of sediment in one hun-
dred hour. Twenty thousand cubic
yards of silt was deposited on Fort
Brown areas that lie outside of the pres- j
ent protective levee during the recent
flood and much more could have been
deposited according to ( apt. Harshberg-
er had a small sum been available to
take precautionary measures against
channeling.
It is suggested that a sedimentary
basin containing thirty acres be made
by throwing up throe thousand feet of
levee the crown of which will have a
width of five feet and be two feet higher
than the bank of the Rio tlrande. The
construction of this levee will require
the borrowing of 1-t.OOn cubic yards of
material from the inside of the basin
at a safe distance from the bottom of
the levee slope.
Tb<*so weirs are to re so consiructea
that the water cannot channel cither un-
der or along the side and with the
opening so made thnt tjhey may ho
cloned at will hut not water tight al-
though so constructed that not more
than one or two per cent of the full flow
will pass through.
At the beginning of a flood the out-
let weirs would he opened and after the
ba in was filled with flood water the
intake weirs would then he opened. 55 ith
the Rio Grande at hankful stage the
surface of the water at the intake will
be a foot higher than the intake which
is feet awav.
Actual practical application of the
above mentioned method t'aptain llarsh-
herger savs. shows that the finer silts
after accumulating on the bottom of the
hasin to a depth continue to flow for
several days after the intake i* closed
providing that the surface of the water
is allowed to stand over them. The
coarser particles <very fine sand! will
actually accumulate near the intake;
these particles however will not build
above *he water surface of the basin
but after building up nearly to the
surface that vh;ch is brought in later
will he carried farther on.
The estimated cost of this work is
flfiOO. with an additional cost of $100
for remor;ng «ho weirs and filling the
openings after *hc low land is raised.
WORK ON HIGHWAY.
M’SSION. Texas. Julv 15. — 55'ork
on the Hidalgo count’* highwav will
start on September 1 The new road is
to connect with the Starr countv road
which wrs built from Sam Fordvce to
V’ort Ringgold by the government and
S»arr county has voted bonds for top-
ping this gravel hrbwav.
The moving season" is never over. ;
Advertise that property of yours. |
| The Valley Flood Meeting
—
T.I The Herald:—
Siiu «• the lir<>w;.svilh* Chamber of
Comn.eri e was taking step* toward call-
ing a Valiev-wide meeting on the sub-
ject of overflow prevention at as early
<>r < uli let date than any orggnizatii u
participating in the meeting at Harlin-
gen July 7th. it may not he out of
place for this organization to make a
brief statement in regard to the meet-
ing held at Harlingen on the above date.
The Itrownsvile Chamber <f Com-
merce had in mind the assembling of a
representative In sly at Harlingen uith-
• ut any regard to former argument..
with an association for the sole pur-
pose of hoping to steer clear of any
prejudices that would occur on account
of membership in the existing organi-
zations. It developed that tin* Valley
Chamber of Commerce through its
president Mr. I.. It. Daniel came to a
rather hasty tlet i*ion as Mr. Daniel ami
Mr. Koss explained to us tliut they
were afraid Messrs. < ilasscttck atal
Horn of McAllen were going to call a
meeting aid Daniel said lie wanted to
beat them to it.
Disci veriiig that the Valley Chamber
of Couicrcc nud tailed the meeting for
Harlingen at a stated time the Ifrowns-
vilie t hamber ot Comeree immediately
decided tor the sake of harmony and
co-o|M*rution. to join in said tall whin
il accordingly did. Tin* llruwiisville
Chamber ot Commerce througb writ.
i< n letters ami printed announcement '
did ail it could to bring out tin* retire*
wututivtt iiHii of tin* \alley to the
Harlingen nueting. After having jolli-
ed in the cail lor I he meeting. the
Ltrownsville t haiuher of Commerce di>*
covered on r< u< hing Harlingen that ail
of the details tor suid meeting so far
us flood control were concerned had
been thoroughly worked « ill between
Mr. I. It. l*uniel Mr. C. II. 1'euse urn*
Mr. O. S. \. ltoss. which p!uu made
no provision for the ltrownsville Cham-
ber of Commerce to participate in the
meeting it was all pre-arranged that
when the gathering reached the point
to discuss the overflow situation. Mi.
C. II. IVase was to be called ll^nii to
make a lengthy rep.rt as Chairman >d
the \ alley Chamber of Commerce Com-
mittee >ui that subject and that he had
already prepared a b*ng resolution
which he expected to offer and have
approved. and when that was done
there would be little else for the meet-
iiis t>* do. la order to make this pro.
glim doubly certain piior to the Har-
lingen meeting. Mr. C. II. IVase bad
written letters l.» a very large number
of the tiieniliers of the Water I’sers’
Association warning them that it was
uec. ssary tor them to be pre-cut m
the Harlingen meeting in order to
guard their interests. The letter had
the desired effect and Mr. IVase had the
pleasure < f seeing present at the meet-
ins. a sufficient number of people to
«arr.v any resolution he might offer at
a ratio of perhaps .1 to 1. We did not
know anything about this letter until!
after tnr llariingeti meeting but have
talked with ijuile a number of reputable
people who have seen copies of the
letter.
I broke into the arrangement that
had been outlined to some extent in
tlat the Brownsville chamber in caluu*
Cor tbe purpose of making some opening
statements at the beginning of the
meeting aim when these were made In- <
(••"id itix it Col. Nun Hubert ami foi a
teik. Hits li.ol the effect of bringing
'lr. I ease s report into th** meeting at
u jntrture .hat wn- not intended hv tbe
no who lad planned on having the re-
I "ft at the heginning of the meeting.
I-i tux opening statements I stated
that tie Browtivville eliamher is calling
the meeting had four thit.gs in view
that we h'*|>ed to see accomplished.
h li st We hoped that we eouhl all
agrr. that some steps must In- taken to
prevent future overflow.
Second We hope.! that we could all
agree on the proposition that this was
a Valley.wide and not a community
proposition.
Third—We hoped that we could all
agree that this matter should he sup-
ervised hv ton e competent governine; t
«ugineer w hose decision eouhl not be
biased by any local interests.
Fourth That n representative com-
mittee of any where from five to a
dozen men. repre • ting the various
sections of tin* ' alley should he ap-
pointed to have this matter in charge.
The resolution off !•••! hy Mr. Stuart
was in absolute rd with the sugges-
tions of the Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce. The Brownsville Cham-
ber of Commerce felt that Itarmondville
and l.yford districts should have repre.
se: t.-.tion on the committee appointed
We were oppose.1 to the I’easc resolu-
tion because the committee proposed hy
it was entirely too small. We were
furthermore opposed to the l’ease reso-
lution for the fact that us matters do.
velnped at the Harlingen meeting it
was absolutely apparent that tin* com-
mittee of three to he appoint'd would
simply mean tlmt the people represent
ed by the associate <1 districts of the Val-
ley would have on** vote against the
same as one ether man with two votes
The writer has been president of the
l.ower Uio tirande Valley Wafer I'sers’
Association for the last year and a half
and f'rst vi**e nresident of the Kin
<»rande Valiev Chamber of Commerce
for the j•*»~t two years. at.d with* lit en-
tering into detail whi* h would be too
long for this article did n<-f feel either
the Water I'sers* Association or the
Valley Chamber of Commerce were the
proper organizations t«» have two-
thirds of the power of the committee
sttwsti’d lo the I*ea*e r<*solution.
The ori-ging in «»f .lie I'casc report
at the time it was hr* light in was out of
place and tin* ruling of Mr. Ibiniel in
reference to it was arbitrary without
a precedent. That meeting that after-
noon was not a meeting of the direct-
ors of the Valley Chamber of Com-
merce—it was a mass meetit g the
IVa»e report bad no place in that nicot-
ing
A large portion of that report bad
beep heard at prevent** meetings of the
Valiev Chamber of Commerce State-
ments have appeared in the public pres*
that after tin* l»ir**ctnr* **f the Val'ev
Chamber of Commerce had caught the
sense of the meeting they voted unani-
mously in favor of the I’ease report.
This is not the ease for the directors
never did vote as such at the ll.trliu-
i
g«n meeting. The lVaw resolution
was earned at the llarlingei meeting by
the people who hud been warned to be ]
mere lor the p’irnos** of miving Their |
way or none at ail. There was consid-
erable effort mad ut the Harlingen
meet ting to create tin* impression tnat
if the I'ease resolution did not prevail
all of the work done by tit government
engineers in the Valley tip to this time
w« uld be lost and the money spent on
the same all wasted.
The communication in your paper
this afternoon by Mr. I.. It. Hattie!
strives to create the same impression
by asking whether or not we shall junk
all of the two years work that has been
done.
Why any one could get such an idea
as this is beyond orr e«»t .-»reh* n-ien.
All of the work that has been done in
the Valley under (tie two contracts
that we have nil wirn tUe 'Jeclama-
tioli He artme t t a* been p.ml *..r by
the |M*ople of the "iil’iv \ alley. and «.!'
of the data collected is the property of
all the people and in no setts** dues it
belong exclusively eithe- t<> tie Water
I'sers Association or the \ a*! v t’liuin*
her of t *oiniuer**e.
We have had no tli<iii(v!n of 'browing
away labor utd mon**\. W* nn .*•• sun-
ply been anxious to >• e *h»* data that
has been gathered } lac.*.' i.i n i.ms Mini
are not tied by inherent weakensses and
past affiliati-jns. It seems that the
matter is working nut along this line.
I.et s all git together on this lutsis.
<\ l jssri*
ltr**w nsville. Tex.
duly lo.
CITY BRIEFS
Born—To Mr. anil Mr*. Finest For-
I amlox. a l»4»y. Siit nr«ln\. July 1.1 1
Mrs. l-'eriuindi'Z was Mi*s Corn<*lia llar-
ris«m daughter of Mr. ami Mr*. IF F.
1 larrisou.
Butler’s Cafe Matarnoros will serve
spccia? turkiy wh te wi-g. chicken and
Mexican dinners Saturday and Sunday.
Dinner service in the Patio Adv.
Come and Investigate «>ur special
prices on shoes. Special discounts in
all departments for one week commenc-
ing Monday July 17. Guarantee Shoe
Store.- Adv.
Pineapple Sherbet n‘ the Hugh* Foun-
tain next to the post office today and
Sunday. 20c u pint ami 40c a quart.—
Adv.
Big Reductions in every department
consisting of men’s ladies’ anil child-
ren's shoes. Sale lo-gin.-. Monday morn-
ing. This is worth investigating if you
believe in saving money. Guarantee
Shoe Store.—Adv.
Our Stork Is new. up-to-date and gin-
uine quality. Take jour own discount.
Original price tags are on iach art-
ticle. You just deduct tin- discount.
The Fashion. * Adv.
Dicker's old reliable eye water re-
lieves sore eyes. Doesn’t hurt.—Adv.
Clip This Paragraph.—It will be worth
50 cents if presented at the Guarantee
Shoe Store any time next week. The
value of this coupon will be applied ns
part of th<* purchase price of any pair
of shoes valued at $.">.00 or more. This
means thou you ran purchase a $5.00 pair
of shovs for $1.50 and this clipping
(•uatantce Shoe Store.—Adv.
Saturday and Sunday—We will have
pencil ice m am at 25c a pint and 50c a
quart. Eagle Pharmacy next to post
office.- Adv.
Our sale is on arid will continue all
next week on quality clothing and men’s
furnishing. Come in and be convinced.
The Fashion.—Adv.
Work Will Be Started—Next ween
I lilting in lend taps to nil the lots front -
it.g out hat pint <t r.liza'*cth street
which is t<> be included in tin* new pav-
ing wliie \\ iil start soon. The road is
being graded and a base liad now.
Our Price Tags are never changed.
Take your own discount and be sat-
isfied and contented that you have pur-
chased a real bargain. Our sale effects
every department in the store. The
Fashion.—Adv.
Chess ( luh Meeting.—Due to a mis-
take us to the place of meeting the
Brownsville chess club did nit held a
meeting Friday night but will meet in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms next
Tuesday night ut 8 o’clock. Those at-
tending are asked to bring their chess
sets and boards.
Personals
Waller L Keisor of Warn is in the
eity.
I. . I.. Buyer is here trom Houston.
.Mr. and Mrs. <». B. Atkinson of Flor-
enee are in the eity.
Mrs. Lizzie Goodrich and Miss Addte
Goodrich have returned home after a
stay of several weeks in Mineral Wells.
Win. I.. Kgly is here from San An-
tonio.
.1. I!. Johnston is here from San An-
tonio.
Ben Straus of Houston is in the eity.
J. H Martin of Houston is in
Brownsville today.
J. Long of Hullas arrived in
Brow: sville yesterday.
H. M. Xettsmau is here from Balias
tK. H< ss of Hullas is in Browns-
ville today.
1'. I*futf ts here from Balias.
A. It. Camp. Jr. of Houston is in
the eity.
J. I ren Ashmore of Kii-htnoiid. Vir-
ginia. is in Brownsville.
W. C. Williams is here from .Merced-
es.
T. It. Sykes of Corpus Chrlsti is in
the eity.
K. F. Harrison president of the E. F.
Harrison Hr yGoods Company has re-
turned front u business trip of two weeks
i
HUNTING HOG KEEPS LAR-
DER FILLED WITH QUAIL
BETS VS TOSTIQ.4
MOTH EG. WAS Mk
A BIRD DOG W -
LEARNED THE_
HUNTING INSTINCTS
FROM HER-
PARENT
* . .• • . V *
AS A £iRP HOG
.UETY y fcRlNqS HOM
'THE BACON
COLONEL TUCKER GIP.SON ! OUISIAXA SPORTSMAN AND
BETSY HIS HUNiLNc; 1IOO IN ACTION
By NEA Service
FROGMORE La. July 1. -Wlv.i
quail season rolls around C.m u
Tucker Gibson shoulders his h <;pt:n
and takes in leash Betsy America’-
only huntinjr hop.
And he comes home with his pa me
bap filled.
Betsy four-year-olil offspring of a
common southern razorback hop i
the equal of any bird do' in l.< ui-
siana as a hunter says t»ih>on. It*1’
refused scores of offers tor the ani-
mal.
While Betsy was si'il a sucklin'* a
hunter shot the sow that win rai>inp
her. The other pips in the litter die i
and Betsy was near death when Gib-
son found her and put her in his
pocket.
Gibson had a bird dog that had
lost her puppies. He placed the little
pig in the dog’s care.
the pig grew up its foster moth-
er took it on hunting expeditions.
Gibson was amazed to see the pig do
it; be>t to imitate its foster mother
when amo was discovered.
Today when Betsy comes near a
covey her bristles stand straight up.
h ;* lift her right foot as a bird dog
does. She tries to straighten the
kink in her tail.
And quail dinners (in season) are
never lacking at the Gibson home.
i
to his form in East Texas. Mr. iimrl-
son reports that the cotton crop will be
a fair one in tin- section- around San
Augustine.
1’. S. Judge Duval West «.i San An-
tonio i> i; Hrownstille a gin -t at the
home of his In other. '\ S. V\ • s’.
\V A. king left for Tampion yes-
terday iu eompanv with Mr. .John A
eedo. Mrs. I. W. I.miili and two «I■ i 1
dren also left for Tampico.
Miss K. l.otiRoria who lias been \i<-
iting Mrs. J. *IVri.iuidez It* re lift
Brownsville yesterday for Mouterrtf.
Mex ieo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pollard motored
down from Houston Texa- to spend a
visit with Mrs. Pollard's parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Vertrees. Mr. Pollard
is con nee fed with a piano firm.
Mr. ami Mrs. It. E. Green and son
Ford returned to Brownsville Saturday
after a trip by. automobile to Alamo.
Mr. Green went to Alamo on busines .
Mr. J. II. Monroe ami little daughter
left Brownsville for San Antonio yester-
day. Mr. Monroe will retur n to Browns-
ville immediately wji le his daughter will
make a two weeks’- vTsit to relatives in
San Antonio.
Dr. and Mrs.-\V„If. Dear have returned
to Brownsville after a month's trip to
Beaumont and Houston. They intended
to make a short visit to Galveston hut
were prevented from doing so on ac-
count of Dr. Dear’s health.
CIiriUTI OF TIIE ADVENT
(Ki sto pal)
Washington am! Tenth.
Service* for the r««t of July.
7:30 a. tn.—The Divine Service. II*.
The Clir st aid: “Do this." Will you?
It:JO—The Church School.
11:30 a. in.— Rector's Instruction cl;e
t In the church •.
10 a. m. Church service and short
talk.
No other services.
Week Days.
Church open nil day.
Office hours in parish house N a. m.
to 12 ami 2 p. in. to i> p. m.
The Rector is th re 11 to 12 and Mr.
Rohrinan all the time. If you wan*
anyone to work for you phone 719 or if
you know any case of sickness or want.
Rev. J. II. S. Dixon. Rector.
1 RIVIERA HOE
Riviera Kleberg Coun-
ty Texas
On Federal Highway from San
Antonio and Corpus Christi to
the Rio Grande Valley. Modern
conveniences. Clean and airy
rooms all southern exposure.
Good meals. C harpes reasonable.
For particulars address Hold.
ANTONIO ALONZO
HIGH CLASS GROCERIES
Delivered to Your Home
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER
PHONE 57 516 St. Charles St.
TEXAS LUTHERANS
HOLDING SESSIONS
AT HOUSTON TEX.
HOUSTON T<\as July 15—What
is estimated to he the greatest Luth-
» "an i-H'jr: h r'Mi' -ntion ever held in
Texas is meeting here. The Luther-
an .VlL'Oiiri meeting opened its ses-
sions with an address by the Rev. Dr.
James W. Miller from Fort Wayne
Ind. who is vice president of the
Lutheran Missouri synod in the
United States. Yesterday Rev. Miller
one of the strongest pulpit orators of
the Lutheran church delighted his
podience by portraying the future of
the church as one that is pleasing to
(lod. He chose his text from Revela-
tions Chapter 21 verse 5. The
Lutheran Missouri Synod of Ameri-
ca is now organized 75 years which
is another reason for the spirited
meeting of Lutherans at Houston.
The Rev. H. Studtmann of Riesel
chairman of the Texas district one
of the twenty-five districts in tb**
Missouri Synod in America gave his
annual report on all official activities
oh the first day. This church has
had a rapid growth in Texas.
Rev. W. H. Bewie of Waco the
field secretary in his report on mis-
sionary activities in Texas showed
FOR STATE SENATOR
VOTE FOR
9
ASHER R. SMITH
(Political Advertisement)
I
A Wonderful Opportunity
We offer Wa!! from $2.00 per
room up.
FRONTIER LUMBER CO.
► I
American Legion Employment Supporter*
IMPROVEMENTS COST JUST AS MUCH
on a well-located lot as they do on an out-of the-way place.
Location is an asset which enhances any property whether for
a permanent home or for investment purposes. We have a num-
ber of choice locations for sale and advise that you make yotf
selection before they are all taken. Now is the |time to hwf
property before prices go up—which is sure to happen la the
next few months.
We are for the ex*Service Man. Give him a job. Ir
member the sacrifices he suffered for our futuru. Wksa
considering employment of help think ef the ss-Ssrtiss
Man.
H. L.FITCH
209 Merchants Bank Building
! Things That Make .
The Bath Complete
The soap that softens the water and cleanses the skin
most completely. The toilet ammonia that softens the
water and aids in the cleaning process; the toilet water
that supplies the dainty odor to the skin after bathing;
the talcum or the rub-down after the hath. AH prepara-
tions that make the bath complete. -
WILLMAN’S PHARMACY
PHONES 40 and 58
The Manhattan Cafe
1105 ELIZABETH STREET
The Most Beautiful Cafe South of
Houston
We Serve a Wonderful
Sunday Dinner
FOR ONLY 75c
Why bother with a dinner at home there hot days?
75c—SUNDAY MENU—CHICKEN DINNER—7Sc
Chicken Bouillon Oyster Cocktail
Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Cucumbers
French Dressing
Roast Chicken Oyster Dressing
Apple Dressing
Lima Beans Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Asparagus on Toast
Boston Cream Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
75c 75c 75c
A STRENGTH-BUILDING -
VIT AMINE-FOOD
Summer's heat often is more strength-sapping than winter's
cold. The body needs an easily absorbed vitalizing nutrient;
that places no burden upon digestion but does yield refreshment
and strength.
OTS EMULSION
OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COO-LIVER OIL
may be taken with strengthening benefit any day. Its abundantly
rich vitamin**nourishing properties are exceptionally helpful
to children or adults who are rundown in vitality.
Scott*s Emulsion has rich food-tonic properties
that promote growth and build strength.
Buy Scott*s Emulsion today—take it regularly!
Scott a Bowoc. UloomficUl. N. J. 22-12
that nearly all fields had been en- !
larged as well as new ones a lded.
Fight men all graduates from the
Concordia Theological University in
St. Lodis will he added to the force
about September 1 and furthermore
five men must he secured for fields
now vacant. Five healthy congrega-
tions were received into full fellow- j
ship during yesterday’s meeting.
These are located at Malone Olney
Canyon and Clarendon.
Toe Rev. P. Brust of Wharton was
appointed chaplain by the convention
conducting the devotional exorcise*
at the sessions which are held in
Trinity Lutheran church in this city.
Twenty committees were appointed
to bring in reports on. various ques-
tions during the convention. Among
members on these committees appear
the names of George Birkman of
Mercedes.
On Thursday morning the Rev.
J. W. Behnken of Houston delivered
a lecture on the Fourth Article of the
Formula of Concord which article of
the Lutheran confession deals with
the question of “Good Works."
The convention will not conclude
its sessions until Tuesday July 18.
On Saturday the entire convention
body of 250 members were guests of
the Galveston Chamber of Commerce
at the Island City.
Among the convcntionists here are
Rev. K. J. Luker of San Benito and
Harlingen.
— ■ — --■
FOREIGN LETTERS UNCLAIMED.
Tlie following is a list of letters of
for* gn or gin remaining unclaimed at
the Brownsville. Texas post office for
the week ending. July 12. li#22:
Gentlemen: Caceres Jose Martinet;
< antu Luis B.; Cavulin Luis; Crut. Ru-
pvrto G. de la; Guerra. Maurecio; Ram-
irez Longino; Vasques Genaro.
Ladies: Alvarado Carlota; Cardenas
Bel res; I)ias Altagracia Felix; Garcia
Amalia; Garcia Sabina; Gonzales Lor-
eto Reyna Vda. de; Jurado Magdalena
12); Leal Natividad Garza de; Kuvio
Antonia.
• •
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 16, 1922, newspaper, July 16, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378008/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .