davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
PleasantOn.

Mnss Grace Smallwood, who at
tends the Leon school, visited over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lucille
Cozad.
City between trains Saturday,
loking after business here last week.
Mrs. w. Ellsworth, who has been
visiting her husband here the past
week, returned Saturday to her posi-
ton as teacher in the Mt. Morlah
school.
Saturday for a short visit with his
Homer Davis had business in
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snethen were
guests Sunday at the Jack Vandell
home.
Mrs. H. R. Perkins and son
Claude spent few days the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Cor
Miss Hazel Smith, who attends the
day with her parents east of town.
Mrs Mary Walker, Of Lucas, Ia,
came Thursday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. R. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slower, Mr..
and Mrs. Spence Moore and daugh.
ter Lois and Grover Huston spent
Sunday with Mrs. S. Huston and
daughter Edna.
Mrs. Merle Cornett was Leon
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers and
children were Leon callers Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Killilay and Mrs. T.. j.
Graves had business in Leon Satur-
Mrs. Ed Seymour visited relatives
at Saline, Friday.
w. H. Graham, of Leon, visited a
few days the past week with his
sister Mrs. V. Landphair.
Mrs. R. E. Norman and daugh-
ter had business in Leon Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Reed and chill
dren of Leon, visited the past week
with his mother Mrs. Rosa Reed.
J. McWilliams, of Biggsville, ILL.,.
visited friends here a few days the
W. H. Horn was Leon caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin had
dental work done at Leon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chew and fam
ly spent Sunday at the Fred Smith
home east of town
Mrs, Glaud Turpin and children,
If Mt Ayr, came Saturday for Wis
t with relatives here.
Miss Iris Smith, who resigned her
school east of town recently, left
Monday for Leon from which place
he will start for tour of the gulf
states in company with Mr. and
Mrs, James Harvey and children. OF
IeOn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Page TWO
Van Vert.

A. B. simmerman was transacting
business in Osceola Thursday.
Mrs. d. e. futile visited her sis
ter Mrs. Jane Clay, OF Decatur,
Thursday. , ~.
past, returned to her home Thurs
Ben Collins, who has been living
in HumestOn for some time past,
moved his family back here Wednes-
MIR. and Mrs. Vet Briner, who had
been visiting the latter's father -.
in Grand River Wednesday,
Mrs. Sarah Smith, who had oeen
visiting her son JIM Smith, and ram
ily. of near DeKalb, returned nome
S. G. Mckee who purchased the e
cid school house is buslly engaged
in tearing it down. Another olo
land mark will soon pc gone. ois
Mr.. Bostetter was digging CTS
tern for Gillian Gardner last week
James McJimpsey and wife went
to Murray Saturday to visit tne
formers cousin. They returned
home Monday. 70
Mrs. Harry Kelley, Of near Ia Ia
celle, visited one day last week
with Mr.. ana MIS-. LOW NeiiSs.
Frank Hedrick, of Osceola, came
Saturday to make an over SUNDAY
visit with his brother viii Hedrlck
and wife. cao,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson.
Miss Baalis Ha l5tss whH has as
Des Moines, came Friday to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Mrs. Holger Rasmussen and chill
dren visited one day last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow kel-
ley. 49,, va
turned soldier boys, Olin MachIn
and Leonard Hastings, gave talk
on what they had seen overseas.
The church was crowded to hear
them and their talk was replete with
many interesting facts. =,
The box supper which was held
in the school building Friday, even,
ing was a decided success. A GOOD
crowd attended and the boxes sold
we'll. The highest priced box
brought little over $l1.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Davis City.

Joe McClain and l. G. Flora re-
turned from their recent trip to
Texas and Oklahoma last Friday.
Mrs. Alice Marble and son G. A.;
Marble made a trip to Decatur and
Leon last Tuesday.
Judd Maxwell and wife made,
visit to the county seat last Tuesday.
The remains of Miss Jennine Rab-
idoux were brought here last Mon,
day from Osceola for burial. Will
obtain dates for an obituary next
week.
Mrs. Alice Marble received tele-
gram from her son vii! Marble,
stating that the U. S. S. Mercy Hos
pital ship had arrived in New e,v YORK 70 n <
soldiers. This is the second trip
across for w. T. Marble. He has
been stationed on this ship ever
since he left the training school last
March. He is to sail for France
again in a week.
Mrs. F. c. Mullins, of Osceola;
was in our city to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Jennie Rabidou.
Joe Rabidou, of Lamont ATTENDED
Miss Gretchen Teale visited home
folks over Sunday, returning to Des
Moines Monday.
Orval VanWinkle was an over
Sunday visitor with home folks, re-
turning to Lineville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shugg visited over
Sunday in Leon, Rev. Shugg filling
the pulpit at that place Monday and
evening, returning home Monday
Samuel Pickins arrived home
Sunday. Sam is one of our overseas
soldiers recently returned from
France.
The sale of Arthur Cox drew a
large crowd Saturday to our city.
Everything sold we'll
Mrs. Pearl Grimes left for Troy,
Kansas, Friday to visit relatives.
G.. G. Grimes went Sunday and re-
turned with his wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
SFairyiew District No. 8.

Ruth Overholtzer stayed all night
with her grandfather, Sam Over.
lholtzerX and aunt, Alice Overholtzer
Corp. DIN MAGELLAN gave fine
story of his experience in the army
Friday at the Fairview school house
A. T. Adrian had business in Van
Vert Friday.
meeting at Mrs. Will Stiles one day
Corp. Olin MAGELLAN has been Wis.
John Overholtzer has been as.
sessing the people around in this
lneighborhood
Deli Howell's have the flu. Esth-
er MAGELLAN is taking care re- Ct si them 1;s+
Elmer Merrill called at H. b
Hughes the first of the week.
Corp. Olin MAGELLAN went to Van
Vert with Rev. Weyrauch Sunday
afternoon.
II. E. Hughes narrowed his roads
several times Saturday and then
dragged them. He says if everybody
would do that way we would soon
have good roads. Don't you all
Fred McMorris spent Sunday at
John Cox spent Sunday at home.
H. E. Hughes is the proud owner
of pair of twin lambs.
(Delayed).
Tuesday, the 4th, being Mrs: J:
planned surprise dinner, and they
told Mrs. CARRIER they were coming
to quilt in the afternoon, and the
plan worked out. Mrs. CARRIER was
somewhat surprised to see as many
as fifty-two present. They all re-
turned home wishing Mrs CARRIER
many more such blrthdays: c MIS-:
also celebrated their birthdays at
Frank Lewis, Tom Hughes and
Hud Hughes butchered four hogs on
Roy Nordyke helped Willie War
rem butcher, Tuesday.
Rev. Weyrauch helped August
Adrian butcher. Tuesday.
Francis Davis and Abe McVay
Tuesday
John Overholtzer helped Lou Ov-
erholtzer butcher.
Pearle MAGELLAN stayed all night
with her friend Wilma Gar
Ralph Herrolds horse Ted
DR.. Wing vaccinated a herd OF
cattle for Ralph Herrold Tuesday af-
ternOOn
Beryl MAGELLAN has recovered from
the flu
II. e. Hughes bought Mrs. Joe
Willis farm or the farm on which
her son John Cox is living
Ashby and Kimberlin, OF near
Weldon, gave away tickets at their
sale Thursday The one drawing
the lucky number, 66, was D. T.
Davis, who received big lamb.
Elmer Merrill called at H. p.
HUGHES Wednesday on business.
Edith MAGELLAN called at H. E.
Hughes Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Dell Howell called at Mrs.
Mick Nauman's Wednesday.
D. T. Davis called at August Ad-
rian's Saturday on business.
John Cox is visiting at home over
Sunday.
Melvin Poland has been working
at Harvey Worden's.
Willie Warren called Sunday at
Harvey Worden's.
DIN MAGELLAN, who has been in
France, is now at home.
George Imhoff called at Mrs. l..
G. Luce's Sunday.
Clair Howell's called at Frank
Lewis Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Rauch No. 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roush visited at
Freestone's Sunday.
Rosa Reed spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deemer and
children visited with Mrs. Deemer's
parents, Robert Reed, Sunday.
Floyd Shelton is very busy get
ting moved.
Miss Ethel Hale was a visitor at
FLOYD Skeletons last Saturday.
Vim Norman was in this vicin-
ity this week interviewing the farm
ers as to their earthly belongings.
VIM is getting along nicely with
his work.
Floyd CURE spent Sunday with
home folks
Uncle William Cash is quite sick
at this writing.
Robert CLANCY was q business
caller in Leon Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30
Vine Oak.

C. e. Cowles and daughter Mabel
had business in Leon Monday.
Mrs. Matte Hendricksen called
on Mrs. S. E. Davis Monday.
Lear Davis visited his parents, S.
E. Davis Tuesday.
Homer Davis visited with his
parents S. E. Davis Wednesday,.
Mrs. Matte Hendricksen visited
with Mrs. A. w. Spargur Tuesday
Those who visited at the Spargur
home Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs:
G. w. Davis, Mrs. c. V. Starr and
NJ. l.. Davis.
Eros Hendricksen had business in
Davis City Thursday.
Those who called at the S. E. Da-
Wis home Thursday were ]. E. Drury
and J. ]. Dunbar.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank HOLSTER and5
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Still visited al
the Spargur home Thursday.
NJ D. Davis was in Leon Friday
on business.
Marion Osborn was a caller at
George Davis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Starr and
daughter Estel spent the day Satur-
day with her parents, Geo. Davis:
Charles Davis is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of flu
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Starr and
daughter Estel spent Sunday at 0.
C. Clampitt's.
Miss Rosamond Cowles spent sun
day with her parents, c. e. CoWies' d.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out OF
gear. Try Sanol, it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A
trial soc bottle will convince you
Get it at E. E. Bells drug store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-30

THE REPORTER FOR JOB WORK
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
HUGE INCREASE. PHONE
RATES. WILL REMAIN
(By United Press.

St. Paul, Dec. 1.-The state rail-
road and warehouse commission
didn't put into effect pre-war tele-
phone rates in several cities over the
state as the result of its recent in
vestigations, today.
Any rate changes now, however,
may be changed later when the COM
mission has completed it's survey.
Hearings were held in St. Paul
during November when the North
western and Tri-State telephone COM
panies outlined their situations to
the commission They pleaded for
retention Of the rates granted during
the war and attempted to show why
even higher rates are justified by
growing costs of operation, mainten-
ance, and materials.
The commission was expected to
order modification of the rates, at
least, If not complete restoration Of
pre-war rates, but didn't.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
NORMAL WINTER TERM
ENROLMENT TUESDAY:
ALL SHOULD REGISTER
New Dormitory Is Progressing
Well; Finished Some Time
= 's'
Next June

Enrolment in the winter term of
the new state normal school will take
place tomorrow. Glasses will not be-
gin till Wednesday but it is necessary
that all should enroll tomorrow to
determine what classes will be
formed. All of the students Of last
term are expecting to return and sew
eral new ones have already enrolled.
In addition to regular courses re-
quired for the teacher training di-
plomc, new classes of college rank
will be formed if there is sufficient
demand to form them.
The elementary department has not
.baep pASble. to. admit all children who
havef applied. K Waiting lists for the
different grades are kept and notices
of vacancies are given as they occur.
Work on the dormitory is progress
ing well and unless some unforeseen
condition arises this beautiful new
building will be completed within the
time limit set, June 1.
President Deputy will 60 to St.
Paul next Monday when he will con-
fer with the board of control concern
ing the equipment of the dormitory.
Members Of the faculty are in con-
stant demand to fill engagements in
institutes, teachers meetings, farm
ers' clubs and community programs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
Will Be Held In Bemidji In
Bakers Former Store On
Third Street =.
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
BE OFFERED SPECIALS
Other Specials Awarded to
Breeders Whose Entries Are 4 e:
Under Specified Class

The premium list for the tltth an
nual exhibit of the Beltrami County
Poultry association, to be held in Be-
midi Ii to 20, in the store formerly
occupied by Bakers jeWelry ana
music store on East Third street, just
eeast of Beltrami avenue, shows bet
ter than those of exhibits held here
tofore and which seem certain to at
tract a larger display of various
breeds of poultry, not for the prizes
alone, but the reputation to oe
gained by owing the prize winners as
"a breeder and egg producer
9 There will also be display by boy
and girl poultry fanciers and besides
the regular prizes there will be spec
:.ials offered for their entries.
The judge will be G. E. Brown, one
oof the best poultry experts in the
estate, and he can be depended upon
to give every fowl offered its best
scoring.
Any information> desired of this
show should be addressed to H. M.
stanton, secretary of the Bemidji as
>sociation, who is also secretary OF the
/ Poultry association. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
NAVAL Unit RE0RCANIZES
TONIGHT. IN CITY HALL
TWO FIRST TO ENROLL
Former Members Urged to Be
Present; Also New Ones
cal soc,a,.. Are Wanted, ,> ,,.4,.*s.,....,


'Enlistme .eorganized Be-
midi naval unit Of the Fifth Min
nesota naval division comemnced to-
day, when two of the former men,
bers entered the drug and jewelry
store of Lieut.. Earle A. Barker and
signed the roster, the first to enroll
in the new unit.
The enlistments were those OF
Chris Larson and Ed J. Ripple, Lar
son affixing his signature first, fol-
lowed by Ripple, both being former
members of the unit.
Lieut.. Barker wants to see every
member of the old pre-war unit at
the meeting in the Bemidji associa-
ton headquarters tonight at 1880
O'Clock, in the city building, when
the unit will be reorganized. The
first old member who secures ten
new recruits will receive gold
watch, we'll worth striving for as a
mark of honor. Any new members
who would like to apply for mem
bership should also be present with
out fail. .>
Never mind the weather, be there
and get into the game. You will
benefit by the special training and II
will mean a great aid to the new
armory for Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
CLEVELANDERS WANT y.
CURE FOR CONGESTION s., s.
OF TRAFFIC PROBLEM
City Suffering Acutely *B
Having Too Limited ~
=
Transportation .'*H
(By United Press. J


Cleveland, O., Dec. 1.-Cleveland
is suffering acutely from congestion
and a clinic composed of public Off
cials and traffic experts are planning
relief through a system of subways,
elevated lines or short tubes through
the downtown district
H. M. Brinkerhoff, representing a
New York engineering firm, is maxi
ing the survey and municipal Off
cials expect to whip the data into
shape for presentation to the voters
at special election on February 10.
1t was believed any one of the three
ways of relieving congestion will be
approved. ~1eT,7 = -'''",
@",Officials based their confidence for
acceptance on the keen rivalry be-
tween the citizens of Cleveland and
Detroit. This rivalry has existed for
many years. Detroit has ben agitat-
ing tor some form Of rapid transit for
a long time without success. Cleve-
landers recognize an opportunity to
give the laugh to the automobile
city.
The cost OF carrying out any one
of the projects under discussion was
estimated at around $21,OO0,O0O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
CENSUS TAKERS ARE 'f''
," . GIVEN PAY INCREASE

District Census Enumerator Thom-
as Swinson, who returned from St.
Cloud today, reports that he has &C.
cured his list of enumerators in that
vicinity. Tonight he goes to Kell-
her. The census will start on Jan
uary 2.
He also states that the government
has increased the compensation of
the enumerators from ~ to so per
cent, making the pay for securing
names SC per day for census takers
who have passed the eighth grade.
There are openings for enumerators
north Of Red Lake, and he would like
to hear from those who desire to
make the census canvass in tnat VI
cinity. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
BRITISH OUEEN-MOTHER
CELEBRATES HER 18TH
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
Flags Flown From All Gov.
ernment Buildings; Stream
of Callers
(By United PreSS.)

London, Dec. Mother
Alexandra celebrated her 18th birth
anniversary today, and in honor OF
in St. James, Park, London and at
Windsor 4, Flags; were flown OnaAau
government buildings. At. Marlbor-
ough House, the queen-mother's Lon
don residence, there was a constant
stream of distinguished callers desir-
our of signing the visitors book anC
rendering birthday congratulations.
King George and Queen Mary and! the
other members of the royal family
were early visitors. There were also
many humble callers, whose offerings
of flowers and similar small gifts
proved passports through the Gordon
of police and military sentries.
From the day of her arrival here to
marry the late King Edward in 1868,
the Danish princess of whom Tenny-
son wrote his "Sea-Kings Daughter
From Over the Sea- established her
self in the affections of her adopted
country and is probably the most
revered woman in England today.
Time seems to have almost passed
her by from all outward appearances
queen-mother is a stirkingly beauti-
full woman, and still looks years
younger than her daughters. Of late,
however, she has had to use a stick
when walking and cannot take much
exercise. Otherwise her health con-
tinues fairly good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
DOES ANYBODY KNOW
ANYTHING ABOUT THIS?

Brainerd, Minn., Dec. 1.-Brain-
erd is due for revival in baseball
following reports that Bemidji has al
ready formed complete organization
for 1920 with a board of directors,
manager and $4,000 in cash dona-
ton.
1t has been suggested that the
1919 management Of the Brainerd
baseball team, which was headed by
Mayor F. E. Little as president, and
which gave Brainerd the best base
ball the city ever had, he prevailed
upon to handle the destinies of the
club for the season of 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE STARTS TODAY

The Red Cross Christmas seal sale
opened today in Bemidji and
throughout the state.
A few counties have already sold
their quotas of the -seals--in ad-
vance Of the opening date Of the in
tensive campaign.
Every community has been organ
lied under the direction of county
committees appointed under the Min
pesota Public Health association.
State Director Bradley today said he
expected the sales this year to exceed
all previous Christmas sales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
BOYS AND GIRLS POULTRY.

In this show is included any boy
-or girl attending school in Beltrami
county or Northern Hubbard county.
One entry per boy or girl in each
variety.
Premiums are offered on all stand
ard varieties of chicks.
Trio of Chicks-One cockerel and
two pullets, 1st, $4.00; End, $3.0V;
3rd, $500; 4th, $1.00; 5th, $0.75;
."6th, $3.50; 7th, $0.25:
Special-Best trio, any breed,
$500.
Specials. Girls and Boys.
Best pair of chicks entered by a
boy-No. 2, Brownie Kodak and film,
value $4.S4, E. A. Barker Drug Store
Best pair of chicks entered by a
.girl-$5.O0, Bemidji Creamery COM
pany.
For the bird brought longest dis
tance for exhibition-One hand sled,
&C. E. Battles Hardware Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
SKETCH OF NEWBERRY,

Senator Newberry served. as secre-
tary of the navy in the cabinet Of the
United States from Deehber l,
1908, until March 6, 19O9,Sand had
been assistant secretary f#the navy
from 1905 until 1908. He is inter-
ested in railroads, iron companies,
and banks in Detroit and other Mich
igan cities.t
He was one OF the organizers of
the Michigan State Naval brigade
and served as landsman In 1895 and
later as lieutenant and navigator.
He served on the u. S., s. Yose-
mite during the Span ishSswar. In
1917 he was lieutenanhsc scomander
of the United States Navy fleet re-
serve and was ASSISTANT to the COM
mandant Of the Third Naval district
in New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
REPORT AT DULUTH SAYS
BEMID1 ROADS DRIFTED
= Eta II ~

According fo a compilation, ap-
pearing in the Sunday issue Of the
Duluth Herald, by H. w. Richardson,
the Duluth meterologist. concerning
reports of roads in this part of the
state, he says regarding the Babcock
highway in relation to Bemidji:
4. (Babcock Highway No. 81
Roosevelt highway, west, Duluth to
Grand Forks. via Grand Rapids -Cass
Lake-Bemidji-Bag Dugdale-
Crookston: Much of the route is re-
ported as blocked on account of deep
snow and drifts, especially near Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
POULTRY-SPECIAL AWARDS.

For highest scoring pen of Ply
mouth Rocks-One 49 pound sack
Sea Foam Flour, Hamel & Webster.
For the highest. scoring pen of
Wyandottes-$1.O in Poultry Rem
edy, oBardman Drug Store.
Fo rthe highest scoring pen of
Rhode ISLAND Whites-One heavy
sweater for man, Gill Brothers.
For the best White Rock Cockerel
-s1.00 in Poultry Remedy, Board
man Drug Store.
For the best shaped Plymouth
Rock Cockerel-$2.50 f1ashlight and
battery, City Drug Store
For the best shaped Rose Comb
Rhode Island Cockerel-One gallon
lice killer, Boardman Drug Store
For the best shaped SSingle Comb
Rhode Isalnd Red Cockerel-One gal
Ion lice killer, Boardman Drug Store.
For the best shaped White Leghorn
Cockerel-Two pounds best coffee,
Whelock & Wheelock.
For the best Hen-$1.OO, Bemidji
Gas Company.
- For the best pullet-$2.OO. Motor
Inn.
For the best Cockerel-One pair
skis, value $500, Palmer Hardware
Store.
For the farmer bringing bird for
exhibition the longest distance-$5.-
90. Koors Brothers.
For the person bringing two or
more birds the longest distance for
exhibition-$5O in trade, Shavitch
Brothers.
For the person shipping the best
pen of Rhode Island Whites the long
est distance-$5.0O non-freezing
water fountain, A. T. Boe.
For the best display of Pigeons
$500, Clifford & Co.
For the best display of Chickens
Three pounds of coffee. Henry Miller.
For the best Egg Type Hen in the
show-s5.O0, Farmers State Bank.
ass, THREE CUPS OFFERED.
Three cups are offered, which must
be, won three years in order to be re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-01
GOVERNMENT MAKES
DEMAND FOR RELEASE
OF CONSULAR AGENT
Declares Belief That Charges
Are Unfounded; Note
Has 1900 Words
lBy United Press. J

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. Report
that William o. Jenkins had been re-
leased from the Puebla, Mexico, jail
was given current here today by
Mexican Consul Garcia and Vice Con-
sui Sandoval, but was not vouched
for by them.
They said they had heard it in
Juarez and traced it back to Chihua-
hua City newspapers, but were un-
able to confirm it,
At United States headquarters
here it was not believed.