davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

ensefiaremos, dijo 81 Coronel r. r.
Twitchell, muy c~ontento, mientras
converaaba en- Ia ofcina del Nueyc
Mexicano el Lpnes Tenia h carta
en- su mano, Ia cual insisti6 que todos
LOS miembros az Ia fuerza Ia leyeran.
Ia fuerza leo Ia misma. "Iasas son Las
mejores noticias desde que comenza'
mos, ditto el coronel, La carta 81
como sigue;
Ration. Nuevo Mexico,
Coronel r. b. Twitchell,
Presidents de Ia Comlsi6n de Ia TX
posici6n,
Santa re, Nuevo Mexico.
INT Caro- Coronel:
Me tomo el placer IN informarle que
~consegui una appropriation de Mil Pesos
para 1914 y una cantidad igual para
1915, pol los comisionados de condadc
aver en- SUI junta regular mensual, para
el uso de los comisionados del estadc
de Ia Exposition en- San Diego Pana-
masPacfico.
Conffo en- que salgamos 3 exitc
ca los otros condados.
Quedo,
Sinceramente de yd,
]. j. SHULER.
En- explicaci6n, 81 coronel dijo: "El
cuerpo de- manejadores de la exposi
ci6n estan pidiendo una appropriation
de todos los condados en- el estado.l
Cuando tomamos cargo pronto vimos
que la appropriation de $4,000 nos iba
d limitar en- hacer la propia clase de
exhfbito que deseamos hacer q 40 SCI
que obtuvieramos ayuda de afuera. De
cidimos pedirles 4 los varios condados
Que nos a~yudaran. Cerca de tres Sc
manas pasadas, hubo un gran banque'
to en- Ration. v 70 fuf n de los orado-
res, y mi tema fu6 Ia exposition de
San Diego. Explique la situation muy
claramente a elios. Todos los MEM.
bros del cuerpo de comisionados de
,ondado Sc hallaban ALI. La carta Dc
arriba dice de la acci6n del condado
de Colfax. Queremos que todos lps
condados grandes sigan la delantera
de Colfax y los condados pequeios
hagan 10 que puedan por nosotros. Me
parace ami que 81 condado de Santa
re y la ciudad de Santa re serian be-
neficiados especialmente por la publ
cidad y anuncio que recibiran en- la ex-
posici6ns Ootros condados recibiran
beneicio en- la misma manera. Sierra
Ell anuncio mas grande y plan de publ
cidad u Nuevo Mexico haya empren-
dido jamas, u 81 todos 10 soportamos,
10 podemos hacer salir con exito.
a0,,;aro decir mo este dinero sera
castado Endorsements N cnerno a.
= aconon,izando todo Il one nuede.
no,c,a & an n .,t,,oci6n cua nna *.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

oicionos de ninguna especie, que no 10 cuesta IN
SOLO ~centavo, 81 no lo Fodemos probar, que con "a
"orystolts" % censigue TODD 10 one prefendenaos,
~sostoner nuestra esrantfA. C6rsess Ell sdjnnto
cup6nI = e1vi6.enos hoy con ~ nombre y dirsc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

oh. C6tula, la mas bella
mas ~prometida dana!
Guanto quisiera que fueras
Menos bella y mas honradas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

EA4rA ~ tlACAO Oh OuCllld 61ExlQO
~presentada por M. c. Stewart, y toca-
via recibi6 del fondo de la corte la su.
ma de $63.50 por citar jurados y testi-
[gos. Este deberia haber sido tornado
en- consideration al hacer pages por
sus servicios como carcelero.
Comentando en- los informes deta-
llados de los otros ofciaIes Ell informe
tiene 10 signiente que decir: LOS tres
comisionados han sacado salario a RAJ
zon de $500 al aio, sin falta de regu-
Iaridad, pero su atenci6n especial es
dirigida 4 las varias cuentas de gastos.
81 Comisionado Beeman no detalla
sus reclamos por millaje. La distan-
cia de su residencil a Malaga, son Ii
millas, y por Ell visje redondo Ell pasa-
3 4 centavos por milla, serian $1.3f
y 3 TODD ESQ 81 cargo por millaje es
g~randemente IN exceso de la cantidad.
Tambien notara que e. condado esta
pagando por Ell telefono en- la residen-
cha del Sr. Beeman.
La cuenta de gastos del Sr. Bee.
mar tambien ensefa varios Wales 4
puntos afuera del condado a costa del
condado.
lei Comisionado MCDOWELL vive en-
Carlsbad, y por 10 tanto no tiene una
cuenta de gastos por millaje. pero su
cuenta enseia dinero ~adeIantado cor
el telefono, cuyo telefono esta en- su
oficina. Su cuenta tambien enseha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
TWO HUNDRED
MEN TO LEAVE
OFFICIAL IMPORTATION THAT
ANOTHER FORCE IS TO DEPART
FROM MATAMOROS TO REIN
FORCE LAREDO BESIEGERS.
REPORT OF FIGHT MONDA. !.
NIGHT TOWARD COAST NOT
CONFIRMED -CARRANZA'S PR
y TE SECRETARY HERE

The constitutionalists surrounding
Laredo are due to receive considerable
renforcemcnts from the garrison at
MatamoroS Within the next tAcntv-
four hours two hundred men viii Leave
MatamOrOS for Laredo. to swell the
numbers there. This number will be n
addition to nearly two hundred that de-
parted Monday morning, and are III
ready well on their way to the border
city up the river According to officers
Of the Matamoros garrison it will take
ten days to make the trip.
Fifty soldiers came into MatamOros
yesterday afternoon from the coast and
reported having sighted vessel. which
turned out To be Il United states survey
ship. Acting on reports from the CITY
Of Mexico that force is to be sent to
Matamoros bv ship. General Blanco has
detailed Il detachment o. one hundred
and fifty men for duty in the ncighbOr
hood of Bngdad, the old coast town.
Jesus Acuna. private secretary to
Governor NcnuStiano CarranZa. chief Of
the conStitutionalists forces, arrived in
MatamOroS Yesterday from his head
quarters at PicdraS Negras, and is hay
ing an official mutiny with General
Blanco. The purpose of Acuna'S visit
is not made public.
The entrcnChmcnts in MatamloroS.
built by the fcderals before they were
lrivn from the city, are being -t0rn up
by the conStitutionalStS and the streets
are being placed in their original order
The officials evidently do not contem-
plate that they will have use for the
pntrcnchmcnt at least within the near
future.
4 report Of a fight Monday night on
the Huizachcl ranch, twenty miles from
MatamoroS. in the direction Of the coast
Is not confirmed III MatamOr0S. The re
port said that twenty-five men who are
believed to be conducting guerrilla war
fare. surprised fifteen cOnStitutionaliStS
resulting in sharp engagement and the
killing Of five cOnStitutiOnaliStS wound
ing of six and the capture by the guer-
rillaS of several horses and ammunition.
The supposed federal SvmpathiZerS are
reported to b" in command of /achariaS
Fl0rS, an officer under Antonio EchaZar-
eta, the volunteer captain who was exc
cuted in Matamoros a few days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
SYMPATHIZERS INCENSED
SAY ARTICLE APPEARING IN
nUUSlON rOST IUESDAl WAS
GKEAI INJJ SIiCL.

brownsville sympathlzcrs with the
cause OF the cOnstltutiOndlIsts are great
~ nccnsed today concerning an article
appearing III the Houston Post of Tues
ua!, winch they tcel Is an injustice 10
The cause. 1nc article was gwen Il
scare head, was written from Browns
vilIe by contributor, but was not
signed. The author j., therefore known
olny TO the editors of the Post.
IN fairness to King KObcy the Post
CORES spondent at Brownsville. ii should
Dc stated that he did not write the ar
,icle, does not know who wrote it, and
wired the Post today that the article
was an injustice to him.
Many Brownsville people who say
thcy were in MataIAOroS as soon or SOOn-
cr than the contributor. deny that many
of the conditions old of actually exist
cd. Frequent visitors to MatamOros a
short time after the battle say they did
not see single drunken soldier, not
Withstanding the fact the article alleged
that most of them had been drinking.
1t is denied also that any of the Cath
Ollie churches. or the Incarnate Word,
Academy were used as stables and bar
racks by the soldiers.
Or. William DoheIty who attended
the wounded after the battle at ReynoSa
and the battle of MatamorOS. said the
statements were untrue. Or. DOhcrty
said he was one of the first to cross the
river to attend the wounded at both bat
ties. and if anything happened like what
the Post states | would either have seen
oS many times since the battle. he SAYS,
or heard Of it.
\ copy of the. Post was taken TO 4
member Of Blanco'S staff by reprcScm-
tative of The Herald. The article was
read and the reader expressed great
surprise at what he termed were mis-
statements in the article When he
read that 2000 conStitutiOnaliStS entered
the city. he laughed heartily indicating
that the actual number was much less
than that He said he would take the
article up with Blanco. who probably
would prepare statement for The
Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
PARDON CANNOT
BE REVOKED
COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES con
DITIONAL PARDON BY COVER
NOR CAN ONLY BE REVOKED
FOR VIOLATING CONDITION.
GOVERNOR HAD PARDONED, CON
DITIONALLY MAN NAMED
RICE. AND LATER REVOKED PAR
DON. RICE WON OUT IN COURT.
Especial to The Hcrdld)

Austin Tex, June 1S.-Thc court Of
criminal appeals today. in an opinion
by Judge Harper, uphe'd the right of
the governor to issue conditional par
don but his power t. revoke such Il par
don is limited to a violation of the con
ditions of the pardon, which must be
properly asccrtaned. This was in the
case of eX parte ID. Il. Rice, appealed
from Tarrant county, and the court
thereupon ordered the discharge of Rice
This is the case in which the governor
had granted conditional pardon to
Rice and aftcrward ordered his return
to the penitentiary.
This was resisted by Rice and he wen
out. Rice had been given life term in
connection with the killing of his wife
in johnson county several yearS-ago. He
has been in custody at Fort Wort, pend
in the determination of the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
TO EDUCATE CONGRESS
SUGAR MANAGERS OBJECT TO
USE OF PAST CORRESPOND
ENCE BY LOBBY COMMITTEE
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington ID. c.. June 1S.-The sen
ate lobby committee was confronted
with a formal objection from Henry L.
OXnard of the American Beat Sugar
Company and Truman q. Palmer, head
of the Washington Offices of the sugar
interests against reading any more of
their correspondence dated prior to
present session of congress.
The protest came when letter from
OXnard to Palmer, 1906 date. was read.
The letter said II have a letter from
Mr.. Morey in which he says Mr.. Cove
will 90 around trying to educate con
gresSman. Please give Mr.. Cove any
statistics he may desire"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
FOR DIRECT PRIMARY
GOVERNOR ST-LZER CALLS SPEC
IAL SESSION TO CONSIDER DIR
ECT PRIMARY LAW.
Especial 10 The HcrGld)

Albany, y. y, June 1S.--To give to
New York state 4 real direct primary
law the state legislature convened here
today in special session called by Gov
ernOr Sulzer. Governor Snlzer who with
others who have been advocating direct
primary law. has stumped almost every
nook and granny of the state. said today
that he is certain of victory in spite of
the fact that Tammany Hail. led by
Chas. Murphy. will fight the proposition
TO the last. Suffers measure, if enacted,
it is claimed would drive such bosses as
Murphy and Barnes completely from pow
cr" and minimize the influence of the old
machine rule. The progressives in the
legislature are certain to stand firmly
behind Sulzer in his fight. Besides the
primary law: an effort will also be made
TN SulZer to have several other progress
sivc laws enacted before the special ses-
sion adiOurnS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
MANDAMUS FOR
TEXAS JUDGE
EMPIRE EXPRESS FIGHTS FOR
RIGHT TO DO BUSINESS IN TEN
AS. WOULD COMPEL COURT TO
NACATE ORDER.
COMPANY WOULD COMPEL KATY
TO FURNISH TRANSFORMATIONS
AT SAME RATE AZ AMERICAN
EXPRESS COMPANY.

Especial TeIcgTdm to The HcrGId)
Austin. Tex. June 1S.-Thc right of
the Empire Express Go. Il Texas corpJr
alton. with Dallas az headquarters to
do business in Texas is to be tested in
the supreme court. A petition for Il
writ If mandamuS was filed today in
this court by the Missouri Kansas \
Texas Ry.. of Texas, against Judge VIM.
III. Pierson Judge Of the Sth judicial
court at Greenville and the Empire cX-
press 90 The mandamuS il to command
district juGge PiersOn t. annul and va
cate the mamdamus he issued in cham
berA commanding the Katy to furnish
the same transportation facilities 10 the
Empire as to the American Express Co.
conditioned on the Empire giving the
railway company - per cent Of lis gross
receipts with minimum Of Tl0000 per
III nth. The supreme court set the man
damus for hearing on October :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
JULY4 CELEBRATION
HIDALGO COUNTY TO HAVE GA
THERING AT EDINBURG. BIG
RARBACTE. TENNIS AND BALL
GAMES. ALL FREE.

The citizens of Edinburg and Hidalgo
county are preparing 10 give q big Bar
bacuc spread. and provide number of
other entertaining features for the 4th
# July celebration at Edinburg.
y. a. Albcr>. and w. H. IbbctsOn Of
Edinburg, were in Brownsville yester-
day arranging for an orchestra and band
10 pay during the days program and
at the dance that will bc given that
night.
They hope to arrange for special train
t. run from Brownsville on this ocas-
sion and are assured Of getting it.
Special excursion rates will be given
and every entertainment will be free. A
big barbecue will be spread for all Wis
TORS. In the afternoon. after the ora
tory has been finished a match tennis
game will bc had and 4 game of base
ball viii he PLAYED between teams from
McAllen and Pharr. At night dance
viii be given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
HEARINGS BEGIN THURSDAY
SOMETHING LIKE THREE HUN
DRIED TO COME BEFORE EQUAL
IZATION BOARD. MANY TO
MAKE CORRECTIONS.

The board of equalization will close
their work examination today as the
hearings will begin Thursday the nine
tecnth
All the notices to appear before the
board and show cause were sent out
with a specified date for appearance.
The first day falling OH the nineteenth
and the last on the twcnty-eighth.
This will keep the board busy until
Saturday before the commissioners
court meets on Monday June 30. The
number Of cases called for each day
varies. That Of the first day being about
g"cnty or twenty-five. Some days dur
;ng the session will see the appearance
of from sixty to seventy. Only few ap-
pearance notices were authorized to be
sent out yesterday and the day may
pass with still fewer to bc sent out as
the work has piled up now so that the
term Of ten day will DC strenuous one
FIR the board
While tbs number cited To appear was
quite large u great portion Of them
merely cited TO appear. 50 that the pa
pcrs might be corrected. A large mum
Der Of defective rcnditions having been
found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
NO LAUGHTER"
COMMISSIONER ROBEY WARNED
PEOPLE IN COURT NOT TO
LAUGH
(BH Associated PreSs.)

Dallas. Tex. June lS-At the begin
ming Of the oil hearing today Commits
Sioncr Il hey warned everyone against
laughter and other outburSts such as
were yesterday A. G. Ebie general man
agcr of the Magnolia sales department
and assistant secretary of the Magnolia
company, testified that before joining the
Magnolia he worked for the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey and compan
les which he has heard since were stan
dard subsidiaries. These include the
Waters Pierce Oil Co. He said that while
working for the Standard he was called
To twenty six Broadway where he re-
ccived an offer to come to Texas. This
lead to his present position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
AGED MINISTER DIES


Donna Texas. June lS.-Rcv. G.. b.
Eukill died here Friday, June Is. after
an illness of seven days. aged - years.
His wife and daughter. Mrs Ncttie Hes
ter Of Dcyinc survive him.
Rev. Mr.. IIukill was born in Fayettc
County Ohio. In 1852 he joined the
Baptist church and the Masonic lodge
had has been Il consistent member of
both organizations ever since. He moved
to Texas i'm 1S72. and was ordained as
q Baptist minister in 1880 He did pas
toral work for five years then again en-
tered the mission field, where he re-
manned Tor twenty-five wears. doing nc
five service down to 1910. His field
most of the time. was west Texas. from
San Antonio to the Devils river. with
Sabinal as headquarters. but part Of
the time he did city mission work in
San Antonio.
During the winter Of 1850. he married
Miss Matilda Randolph at Lincoln Ill.
who died March $, 1898. In 1900 he mar
ricd Miss Jean Gon. of Waco, who sur
wives HIM
In 1910. Mr. IIukill moved to the Low
er Rio Grande Valley for his health 10
eating at Donna where he lived until
his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
RENEGES ON
LATE RULING
MATAMOROS CHILDREN NOT EN-
TITLED TO ATTEND BROWNS
VILE CITY SCIIOOLS-CIT1
CANNOT SWELL ENROLMENT.
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT IN
FORMS SUPERINTENDENT CAN,
ALES FIRST RULING TO THAT
EFFECT WAS WRONG.

State Superintendent of Schools
Bradley has taken it all back, and the
question of whether Matamoros chill
drcn, or rather children of Matamoros
families who have moved to Brownsville
recently, will be entitled to free school
ing in the city schools need no longer
on the outside who was going to see
about the matter and put it up 10 the
be necessary to bother the attorney gen
raj with the Question.
Being confident and almost positive
that the ruling made last week by Mr..
Bradley was incorrect, Supt. Cnales told
Bradley, calling his attention to the fact
that the state statutory provision was
to the effect that Il child could not be
enrolled as Il free scholastic in any dis
trict unless the child was Il bona fide
resident of that district prior to May
first preceding the term of school lie
informed Mr.. Bradley Tat the condi-
tiOns here were that the MatamOros
children had moved over here after May
first and that the question of whether
they were permanent or temporary res
idents of Brownsville had no bearing.
Mr.. Canales stated to Mr. Bradley,
that unless law of which he was not
cognizant had been passed, at the thir
ty-third legislature, setting aside this
statutory provision, the ruling first
given was certainly not sustained by
law.
Mr.. Bradley Immediately set the mat
ter at rest and at the same time
Strengthened it out. by rctracting his
first ruling and holding that the chill
dren of MatamOrOS parents who had
moved over, to Brownsville after the
first day of May, 1913, whether tempOr
arv or permanent residents were not en-
titled to free schooling in the city public
schools.
This gets a knot out of the way of
the city school board and at the same
time calmS the fears of some, who were
afraid that Brownsville public schools
were to be burdened with great num-
Der of pupils from MatamoroS.
If it was the hope or the ,icSire of any
of the school board to swell the enroll
ment in order to get 4 larger slice of
the per capita appropriation, this hope
has thusly been diSsipated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
ILLINOIS SOLONS ADJOURN.
(SnecinL To The HcrnIdl ]

Sprinficld, H., June 1S.-The Illinois
state legislature publicly adjourned to-
dav after the busiest session in many
years Among the most important actions
of the legislature which goes out today
was the state vice probe. 4 resolution
passed by the state SolOnS on MAY 2>
provided fer Il sine die adjournment on
June 2S and for 4 recess from today un-
til that date. The recess was to give the
governor time To sign or veto al the bills
passed up today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
AUSTRALIAN CRICkETERS.

Philadelphia, Penn June lS.-NIth
Englanders having invaded the realm
Of polo. and an Australian tennis team
having attacked the best that America
could produce in that line. it looked like
\ season of British invasion today when
the champion Australian cricketers
came here fox the games set to start
Friday with a local aggregation. The
visitors are expected to return here to
plav an all-American cricket team on
July 4. ) and Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
QUOTE PATRICK HENRY
Frs QUOTE FAMOUS LIBERTY
OR DEATH"
(BY Associated PrcSS.)

Toxic. June 1S.-POSterS calling a
mass meeting tomorrow and bearing the
headlines. give me liberty or give me
death" words of Patrick Henry. were
posted by agitatorS in the vicinity Of
the United States embassy. The agitat-
0rs say they want more diplomatic at
titude OF the part of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
AT RIO HONDO.

tBy A Ass0cidfcd PresS.)
Rio Hondo. Tex. June 1S.-It rained
here this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
GAME WITH HAWAII.
Especial to The Hcrdld.)

Especial to Thc Herdld.)
Worcester, Mas. June 1S-IIoly Cross
closes its baseball season today with a
game here with the fast playing Univcr-
sity of Hawaii team. Murray, the diminu
tive Philadelphia pitcher was slated to
do the mound work for Holy Cross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18

London. June 1S.-Two suffragettes
were sentenced to fourteen days impris-
onment for obstructing the police at "a
suffragette meeting near the premier's
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED.
(RH 4seocidtod PrceS.1

Minneapolis, Min June 1S.-Onc fire
man was killed and six seriously hurt
when he 10000 high school building
here was destroyed by fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-18
INCH RAINFALL
(BU A AsSOciGted PrcsS1

San Marcos. Tex, June 1S-An inch
e rain fell here yesterday and last
night,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25

CHAMBERLAIN.

Chamberlain, S. D.-A consign-
here this morning from State Game
Warden Hedrick. who made the dis
.tribntion from Huron where The birds
We're ON exhibition during The fair. \
number OF farmers in this county Will
get a few OF the birds and IA couple
dozen viii be liberated ON American
island.
Mi. and Mrs. Ionic S1iesman and
two children returned Saturday 10
their home in Thawcille. Illinois,
after a few days visit with the for
mer's uncle, Fred Sticgman, and
family in Brule township.
\ heavy rain visited this Immediate
vicinity Tuesday afternoon.
Lester Bailey, OF Eenucbec. came
over Tuesday evening for a visit With
his grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dent.
Mrs. Clas. I;athbun came out from
Sanborn. Iowa. ON Monday 10 visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Taylor.
Mrs. o. G. Modem Went to Mitchell
Wednesday to remain several days.
Mrs. Geo. Ritchie OF Mitchell. who
has been visiting the T.. r.. Ritchie
family for some time, left today for
~0rtohvilie, Mimi, who're Mr.. Richie
is s%tationad as telegraph operator.
and VIII probably remain there.
Miss Daisy Samson Il sister OF Mrs.
+. 7. Drew, arrived on Monday from
t)llHnI NHh- for n yiGif with tI,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-25
FAREWELL. TO MIR. AND MRS,
DARLING

In a recent issue of a Redfield
paper the following account is given
.of.a farewell reception to MIR. and
Mrs. n. B. Darling who are now maxi
ing their home in this city where the
former is the new vice president of
the Western National bank.
The Methodist church of this city
acted as host Wednesday evening
when a public farewell reception was
given TO MI. and Mrs. A. d. Darling
who are to leave this week for Mitch
ell to make their future home. as MIR.
Darling has accepted the position OF
vic~e-president OF the Western Nation
al bank there. This is the same insti-
tuition OF which S. e. Morris, another
former resident of Redfield. is the
president. A hundred or more Red.
field people attended the reception.
a miscellaneous program. WAS enjoyed
and short lauditory talks were made,
Rev. S. G. Butcher, OF the Congrega-
tional church speaking OF Mi. Darl-
ing's services on the, school board.
Rev. Ernest Ilolgate told of the work
of the Darlings in the church. and
ended by presenting. on behalf OF his
congregation, Il cut glass vase to
them. Mr.. Darling responded in be
half Of himself and Mrs. Darling. The
departure OF Mr.. and Mrs. Darling
from Redfield will be greeted with
sincere regret by the family's large
circle of close friends here"