davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
CONFIDENCE AT NEBRASKA
cconunuea trom Flrst Pagsl

mapped out a week Of practice which
will keep the team going az brsakneek
speed until its departure for the north
ern school and will have the assistance
Of a number OF former cornhusker stars
in shaping the Cornhusker machine.
Ex-Captain John Westover already has
begun work with the squad, while Prin-
cipal Fred Hunter Of the School OF Az
rieulture will aid during the entire week
Collins. Assistant Coach Rathbons and =
score OF others will devote their atten-
ton to stishm's pets, and II the Corn
huskers so down 20 defeat again IL will
not be because OF insufficient coaching
Pisrson. q strapping, big fellow, has all
the requisites for an IDEAL ineman. and
yet his work has shown that he win
need considerable attention. He is a will
ing worker and with his natural ability
should develop into a wonderful lineman
capable Of playing his opponent off his
feet Lofsren and chaunsr at ends and
Shonka and Harmon at tackles. all vet
Grams are better than ever. and need
occasion the coach no worry. Elliott and
Hornherger. the other two veterans. are
playing excellent ball, but the remaining
position Is causing considerable trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

In the bAelSneld stiehm stin faces
knotty problem Of developing a reliable
fullback. Because OF his kicking ability
Il Il highly desirable that stishm use
0ibson, 4 possible 6ut GibsOn h not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
NATIONALS.
.Batted Cor smith in eishth'

sBatted for Doyle in ninth.
AA Is6isaH' 49,. ...:.. : sSS6iSS 81
Two-base hits; Evers co. schultz (g,
zeider Holman ca. Archer. Mcintyre
Intyre Hits; Off Richie, in Cne Inning;
off Scott, In two innings; off White.
IN One-third OF an inning; off Rnelbach, /
u four and one-third ianingsi Oft Benz,
Callahan. Evers. stolen base Callahan.
Double plays; Tinker 70 Evers 20 safer.
Holman 70 SAFER. Mcconnell (unassistsd)
s. Fret base on balls; Off Richie, 2; of
Scott. 2; off Benz 3; off Ruelbach, /; of
Cheney, l. struck out: BY White, Il by
Benz. 4; by smith. 2; by Walsh. I; By
Cheney. !. Time: asa umpirea; o'Day
ana O'Eoughlin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
NEBRASKA GIVES
AGGInS BEATING

(Cont.nreG $500 Est 22seD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
MCCONNELL STOPS THE CUBS

continued rom First page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

PHoNI nckeJ 4 coPN
or n4E ABOVE WIZ icH
WAS IAkEN i wax FROM
A LITTLE Klo re STERoAY
e1 SHRIMP FLYNN. The
llrIle KID SAID HE GAVE
THREE Shoe BUTTONS FOR
" TO a BIC STRANGE KID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-07
Secci6n recreativa|
FIATsLUx

Pero como habla de eDcontrar caaen
.tes en- Ateca ell doeter Higiofrenlo, euan
do no los habia hallado en- Madridf-
Y, sin embargo, era precise Que e de
mostrase q los vecinos del pueblo 'sals
grandes conocimientos como yalienista.
Asi como asf acabaha de ser despedido
. del manicomio donde hahia prestado, Sc
gun 81, grandes services
Existian ricachos EN- Ateca, aus,ar de
SUI nacimientoe Claro que 81. 5Donde
no los hay? .ep
Plles entonces era precise ganar hon
ra. credito y provecho sobre todo, ha
ciendo que Sc volyiese, loco el hombre
mas rico de ALI, para obrar sobre su
sensorio con estimuIos de primera fuer
"a y.aplanar al viejo gaEeno de La locall
dad. aferrado al antique tratamlento
Y decidido partidarlo de las sengulJue
las, dietas y lavatiyas~
Higiofrenio frecuent6 ell casino en-
breve fu6 amigo de dos estudlantones
cr0nicos de Leyes, que pasaban EN- Ate
ca las. .vacaciones alegremenbe, reponlen
dose de las indigestlones causadas por
el 1sDigesto -
Los tres jugaban al tute todas las no
ches en- un gablnetito del casino, y alll
acudia Ell senior Cosme, ell hombre mas
acapItalado que habla EN- ell pueblo,
Aontemp1ar las jugadas, ebrio de satisfac
cion cuando pod1a meter baza y dar su
opinion valiosa indiscutlble.
Arrastrabase aquella noche Ell tute
mas que de ordinario, Y don Cosme, al
gun tanto preocupado, sc aparto un po
co para dar rienda sllelta, SUI imagina
ci6n y q sus noclones matematicas, ha
ciendo calculos de los rendimIentos del
trigo del vino de la cOsecha.
Asf lie sorprendi6 Morfeo, y q POGO
ell hombre, sentado Ell su silla v con la
cabeza inclinada, daha fuertes resopll
dos.
Los jugadores no respetaron aquel sue
no inocente.
i Las cuarenta !-gritaba urlo.
i Me has partido ol-yociferaba otro
i Veinte en- oros!
-jA1to! Ese cabaIlo esta mai Juga
do!
-iArrastrol
Don COSme deSDerf6 nWmenn 4 res
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-07

a ustsd 4uisrs vsadsr una sasa, N
sztom6vl, una joya, also % vslor s q
rts, ofr6ssalos quis1 pusds son.
praFlos.
" quiln puede eonapEnr sh dinsro3
II gents cue 10 ts1e lee IL DOI.R.
fTM lExH0Alf3us
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

question Of the cost Of living il
the direct one that can come be-
fore a large part of our people.
Then, what shall we do about this
tariff? / am here to work for 4
reduction of it. Let it be ever 20
little as a start, I will work for
that. I will patiently serve for
that.
But I hope, Mr. Chairman, that
this is but the beginning. Ny
hope is and my feeling is that it
is but the beginning, Ny hope
for years has been that once We
would raise the tariff issue the
whole sham and swindle of it would
come tumbling down."
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
A GOOD ROADS DAY

Commissioner Will Wilson 10
planning and talking the idea Of .
good roads day for Rio Grande
county. The idea is to name a
day on which every citizen who is
able will lend his services, tools
and labor to the good of the public
roads on the day selected. Thus
by the united action of the citizens
for one day large number Of
miles of the public highway can
be put in good condition. 1t has
been suggested that the plan first
be tried on the road from Monte
Vista to South Fork.
This idea has been tried out in
some of the counties of the Arkan-
sas valley and proved big sue
cess. Let everyone take the mat
ter up, select day and put the
plan in operation in Rio Grande
county. We are of the opinion
that the efforts will be fully repaid
in the improved condition Of the
public highways.-Del Norte Pros
pector.
Under a general and earnest CO.
operation, aided by intelligent
direction by a practical road
maker, q wonderful amount Of
good could be accomplished in one
day on roads in this county.
Nothing speaks 80 we'll for q
community as good roads, and that
they are q splendid investment, no
one will deny.
Good roads, - everyone wants
them, but road work." as worked
the country over, is a false alarm"
All speed and aid to the good
roads movement!
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
Never oss q work.

The busiest little things ever
made are DR.. KingS New Life Pills.
Every pill y susar-coated glob-
ule Of heath, that changes weak
ness into strength, languor into
energy, brain-fag into mental pow
er, curing Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Headache, Chills, Malaria. Only Csc
At Fuller Drug CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
THE HOUSE VOTE

President Taft's Canadian reci-
procity agreement, supported by
all but a handful of democrats and
opposed by a majority of the no.
publicaus, passed the house Of rep
resentatives April 81, by vote of
25 TO 80. Congressman Rucker
of Colorado was one of ten demo-
Gratis who voted against the bill,
while his Colorado colleagues, Tay.
lor and Martin, voted for it. ~
republicans voted against and 68
for the bill.
The passage of the bill marked
the close of fight that had ragged
in the house for six days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

The La Jara mills started up
Tuesday to lay in new supply Of
flour for the San Luis people. Mr..
Cadwalader, the miller, returned
Tuesday from South Dakota where
be has been visiting his family for
q couple Of months. He reports
the Dakota country and Nebraska
- being very dry aud in need Of
rain.-Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

From the last list OF bills allowed
by the county commissioners OF
Saguache county it will be noticed
that the bills contracted by Coro-
ner Kortright in the Bane inquest
held in Center a few weeks ago,
were nearly all disallowed.-Ce
ter Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
HENRY GEORGE, JR.

congressman henry 0eoIge, OF
New York, was given 80 minutes,
April 10 in which to speak on the
question of reciprocity with Can
ada. he speaks Of his travels in
Canada and Japan and said:
I'm coming here, 1 came with a
mandate Of a great constituency to
help reduoe.the high cost Of living,
and I regard this bill a. the first
step in that direction. I came here
Mr.. Chairman, from district nor
mally republican. I came here as
q democrat, but elected, or helped
in the election. by, l compute,
10000 republican votes, 50 that 1
may be regarded a. . kind of cleo
tic in politics.
Nov, Mr.. Chairman, what has
been the course Of thingsP 1t has
been just this, that we have piled
up q tar f which has increased
prices in the United States. Con.
currently with that has come the
formation of combinations within
our country for controlling pro-
duction here and keeping prices
up, and even driving them higher.
So that, instead Of leading to re-
duced prices and free trade, the
tariff policy has been acoompa-
MED by trust and other monopoly
combinations and to higher prices
Therefore, carrying the man
date Of my constituency. I rise
here to support this Canadian rec
iprooity bill with . view Of break
ing down some Of these combine
tons and reducing prices by let.
ting in competition from outside.
Il myself stand upon this side
OF the House of Representatives
in what il perhaps . peculiar rela-
ton. I look not only for the time,
and I hope It may come speedily,
when there shall be no tariff what
soever north Of ~, but I look to
zee no tariff south of u, no tariff
east oe us, no tariff west of us. but
perfect freedom Of trade with all
the world.
II am the type Of American that
10 not afraid to cay he is an abso-
lutte free trader. Iwas % elected
and % long - I live ! shall pro
claim that truth - I SEQ it. l
stand with the democratic party
now, not because I believe that tie
democratic party believes - l do,
OF, At least, declares a. I do, but
because it 10, 1t least, moving in
that direction. I am glad to be Of
the party that has it, face toward
the light.
"WhiIe We pay higher wages in
this country, We are presminentl y
the machine-making and machine
using people Of the world. Be-
cause Of this our laborer produces,
dollar for dollar, moro than the
laborsr anywhere else in the world
I assert, and I am ready to prove,
that our people, because of their
high wages, are not at . disadvan.
ego in production. They are, on
the contrary, at . distinct advan.
tags. Because ws have higher
wages In this country We have the
most productive labor in the
world. We produce moro ma.
chimes, W get more from them,
because ~ uss intelligence with
our labor, because ws mix brain
power with manual power. We
have the greatest natural resources
In the world and the labor that
produces cheapest; and hence We
can, Il ~ have absolute freedom
q exchange, become the greatest
pguflucoe in the world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

George Widman, Jr. returned
home from Denver last Saturday
whore he has been attending the
Sacred Heart college. George says
hs likes the school very much and
will 60 back there for another year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

Mn. Pearl Posge Of La vsta,
daughter Of J. B. Heilmau, and
her two children arrived in Monte
Vista Wednesday on . visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
FITZPATRICK IS
GOLF CHAMPION
Honor of the Sherifff's Office
Is Sustained IN the Big
Contest.

]. B. Fitzpatrick, mayor of Canuti1lo,
deputy sheriff of Ell Paso county club
man, motorcyclist and friend of Hughey
Mclean, won the spring golf handicap
at the Country club. The handicap was
played Saturday afternoon with a to-
be-contfnued-in- our-next attachment
Sunday morning and a grand finale
planned for Sunday afternoon. But
along came the little big wind and
blew the balls all over into Mexico.
where they could not be played out
because of the Fourth cavalry patrol.
Kills score was "a when the handi-
cap haircut of % had been applied
where it would do the most good
"JaHn" really made it in 102, which
is about 102 better than he has ever
done In the past. But the honor of
Canutillo and the sheriffs office was
at stake and Kill, as under sheriff.
spat upon his hands and swatted the
little pea into the hole like pro-
fessionat Skinny player. He was pre-
sented with a brand new golf bag. in
a few well chosen words OF thanks by
f. c. Semple. chairman Of the sports
and pastimes committee.
Winner though he was, ]. B. was
not the only attraction for the gall
lery. DR.. James Vance, scratch man.
played the game Of his life in the
handicap match and lowered the ANA
teur record OF the course, held by him
self, by playing the Is holes in II,
which is one better than his old rec
ord of rs. He tied George C. Wines
for second place. Wines having a han
dicap Of 20 and a total score OF 81.
The tie is to be played off for the
second place and permanent possession
of half a dozen golf balls. The con-
ISOLATION prize is to be a red necktie.
Hughey Mclean, who was expected
to beat DR.. Vance, took a drink from
the water barrel at the ninth hole and
wandered off the course and off across
the mesa in the direction of Hueco
tanks. He was found late Sunday
night trying to play off OF a cactus
thorne upon which his ball had lodged,
without breaking the thorns and the
rules OF play
The next golf event will be the quail
flying rounds for the annual club
championship match. The Is low men
viii be selected to play for the club
championship by the elimination pro-
cess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
HUMANE SOCIETY HOLDS
MEETING AND REVIEWS WORK

The FL Paso humane society held it's
regular monthly meeting at the cham
Der OF commerce Monday evening. In
the officers report, the work of the
society for the month was shown The
society during the month OF March
ordered II horses off the street They
were crippled and unable to work
The society investigated IA complaints
of cruelty to animals Three arrests
were made on complaint Of the So
ciety and two convictions were made
from these arrests.
The society is making arrangements
for a benefit bridge whist party II
will give at the Elks' hall April o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
HISTORIC RANCH
TO BE IMPROVED

Wilcox, Ariz., April 4.-The J. H
ranch, one Of the most famous land
marks of southeastern Arizona, is I'M
dergoing some intereS ting improve
ments. The entire outer walls of the
main building are to be plastered and
kalsomined in white Long before in
dian days were over this place was
settled and later bought by Capt ]. n
McKittrick, who married the only
daughter Of Gen. Shafter. then sta
toned at Fort Grant, some few miles
distant 1t then became the social
rendezvous of officers and soldiers
from the post and the place Of enter
tainment for guests from every Sec
ton Eighteen years ago Capt. and
Mrs. McKittrick removed TO California
land this ranch with its string OF
smaller ranches covering a territory
of SO miles, has since been under su-
pervision of ]. B. Parks.
Some years ago Stewart Edward
White. the author of Americas best
stories Of out of doors life, was the
guest of Mr.. Parks at the ]. H. and
it was there he gathered material for
his famous story, Arizona Nights"
The amount necessary to close the
contract for sinking an artesian well
on the fair grounds is very nearly
collected. Douglas parties offer TO
drill. for $3.50 per foot This propo-
sition will be considered with several
others
The several schools established IN
this part of the Sulphur Springs val
ley, incident to the settlement OF lands
within the last two years, are pro-
crossing finely. The Mountain View
school, five miles north OF Wilcox, has
just added new equipment in the way
Of spring roller maps, a dictionary.
globe and chart. These with the organ
and flag make Of the new building q
most inviting work place
B. o. Cameron, who, while in the
employ Of the S. P road at this place
received injury to his eye, has been IN
the hospital in San Francisco for treat
ment for the past two months He Is
dismissed from the hospital and is ex-
pected to be in Wilcox soon
Abundant showers have fallen here
adding another good season to the
springs record OF rainfall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
JUDGE MAxEY ORDERS
A CHINAMAN DEPORTED

At the morning session OF the fed
erai court Tuesday, one Chinese case
was disposed Of Gew Wong, who was
tried some time ago on charge OF
being illegally in the United States
and whose case was appealed TO the
federal court, was ordered deported-
The remainder Of the week will be
taken up with the trying Of Chinese
immigration cases
The grand jury continued its ses-
sions at $3.50 a. m Tuesday and heard
the various cases until 1850 when they
were given a recess until 2 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
FORMER Ell PASOAN
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

W. B. Ware received a telegram to-
day from Los Angeles informing\h him Of
the suicide there Of T. J. Key. for
mer FL Pasoan and an old time friend
of Mr.. Ware. The Herald also received
a dispatch through the Associated Press
telling of the suicide and stating that
the dead man left a message for Mr.
Ware.
Mr.. Ware has wired to California
asking that the remains be held until
he can get there. Deceasei left FL Paso
about three years ago, but was back
here on a visit TO Mr.. Ware recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
HAD THE HORSES ON HAND
BUT CROWD WAS IMPATIENT

Two gray horses were led up in
front Of the customs house this morn
ing A crowd quickly collected after
the manner of crowds with nothing
to do but rubber. Another auction OF
socaIled 'insurrecto" horses was ex-
pected with its accompanying rapid
fire Of auctioneer's bantering wit No
auctioneer came. The crowd drifted
back to the lee side Of the Mills build
ing. Then the government peddler OF
livestock arrived But there was no
crowd and business was not very good
in the federal horse market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
h. A PATCH.

H A Patch, a well known mining
engineer of this city died at his home,
1917 Rio Grande street, at o'clock,
Tuesday morning. The deceased was 80
years Of age and had been a resident
of FL Paso for the last five years, COM
ing, TO this city from Minneapolis, MINI.
He was born in Youngstown, Ohio. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Patti
Cooper Patch and one son, Clifford The
local lodge OF the Masonic order will
have charge of the funeral but no ar
rangements have been made as yet, as
the family is awaiting word from rela-
tives who live in the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
JURY SECURED IN
THE MITCHTM CASE

The state opened its case in the muir
der trial of J. F. Mftchim in the 34th
district court at 2:30 this afternoon.
The jury was completed at 1890 and
all witnesses sworn at 2 o'clock. Seven
of the IL jurors were chosen this
morning, the others having been chosen
Monday morning. The jury as COM
pleted consists of ]. B. Clevinger, ]. z.
Smiley, I. J. Cole, z. A Campbell, S.
S. Cash, c. A Stewart, G. NJ Knox, K.
G. Heinrich c. B. Stevens, NJ. Mayer, J.
NJ. Chernin, c. B. Lassiter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
NECK SLAVES COST FIVE
CENTS PER SHAVE NOW

The cost of living continues to &C
up. It now costs nickel more to get
ones neck shaved, that is. If one shaves
ones neck, which IS not the fashion IN
mems wear these days. Previous TO
the general agreement Of the BARRIERS
to charge an extra five cent piece for
the neck shave, a dab OF lather and the
usual hair pulling process was thrown
in with the shave, along with the smelly
bay rum and ta1cum powder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT
STATE HE RESIDES IN

There is one man IN FL Paso county
who will not swear that he lives IN
Texas His name is Guthrie L. Hit
and he lives IS miles north Of FL Paso,
where he occupies state land He was
on the special venire OF jurors sum
moned for the Mitchim case this morn
ing and admitted that he did not know
whether he lived in Texas OF New
Mexico, as part Of his yard is in Texas
and part in New Mexico However,
the court held that as he had bought
state land, it was to be presumed that
he lived in the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Livestock. Close.

Chicago. Ill. April 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; quiet, steady. Beeves, $5.2
$3.50; Texas steers, s45O@575; west
ern steers, $4,000 $50; Nstockers and
feeders, $4,000 SIS; cows and heifers.
S2.7005.9O calves, S475 @6.75.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; weak to sc
lower Light. $40 $50; mixed, $500
Q67O; heavy, se.OO@65 rough, $500
$500 good to choice heavy, 5000
$50; pigs, s6.30Q6.75 bulk, $3.50 q 6.45.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; slow. Native,
S3.0005.20; western, S3-25@ 5.35; year
lings $500 $50; lambs, native, 5000
$50; western. 5000 $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
MEET WEDNESDAY TO
PLAN AN EXCURSION

4 The chamber of commerce directors
will meet Wednesday afternoon to ar
range for the business mems excursion
to the Elephant Butte dam to inspect
the scene of the big government pro-
ject. Arrangements will be made for
a special train to be run to the dam
site and it will carry 100 business men
who will be the guests of the chamber
of commerce and the reclamation SER
vice at Elephant Butte.
Other routine business Of the cham
Der will also be considered at this
board meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
Kansas City livestock. Close.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 4.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000. including 500 southerns
steady to weak. Native steers $3.50 q
$50; southern steers, s5.00@61O; south
ern cows and heifers, S3.40@5.00; ma
tive cows and heifers, So a 500;
stockers and feeders. $4,000 90; bulls
S40O65.25: calves, $4.0007.O0; western
steers, s5.00Q6.25; western cows, s3.25
@525.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; 5000 lower;
bulk, 1925 O $50; heavy, 1925 q $50,
packers and butchers, 1925 $3.50; light,
S645 $50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady. Nut
tons, $4,000 5.25; lambs, $500 6,25; fed
wethers and yearlings, $4.25 $3.50; fed
western ewes, s4.00@5.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
slit FOR DIyoRCE FILED.

Suit for divorce was filed Tuesday
in the 34th district court by Adline
]. Tyra against W. B. Tyra- She al
leges that they were married Deem
Der 20, 1895, and that he abandoned
her in 1906 and asks the custody Of
their 1Syearold son, William Albert,
now in the custody Of the father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
STREET PAVING SHREDDED BY
WATER WAGON LEAVING RAILS

The street ear sprinkling wagon
split the switch in Pioneer plaza Tues
day morning. the front trucks heading
off down FL Paso street and the rear
ones starting for the union station
by way of San Francisco street. The
big steel tank car plowed a furrow
across the paving until it stopped Sof
it's own accord A Highland Park car
and the wrecker were hitched to the
rear of the water wagon by heavy
chains in an effort to drag it back on
the rails. But the chains broke
The emergency wrecking train was
then shunted around Oregon and San
Antonio streets and the car was pulled
back on the Ell Paso street track after
generous quantities of street paving
had been shredded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-04
WOULD SURVEY THE
STATE BOUNDARY

Washington, D. c.. April 4.-Ex sen
ator F. N. Cockerell, former interstate
commerce commissioner and recently
appointed commissioner for the United
States to survey the Texas New Mexico
boundary line, will leave here tomor-
row for Monahans, Tex, where he will
meet Sam R. Scott, the Texas commits
sioner. They will have a crew of sur
veyors, expecting to spend five monthf
in the field and on the boundary be.
tween the two states.