davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Verdict For plaintiff

The jury in the case of Martin
H. Wiebold against Albert Mielke,
which was tried In the municipal
court yesterday afternoon returned
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum of sol % for a balance of
wages due Mr.. Wiebold Smith &
Volk appeared as attorneys for the
plaintiff ard William Stradtmann
as attorney for the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Shores Covered with Dead Fish.

ISptCIdI 10 III5 -
Granite Falls. Mimi. May 5.-The
shores of the slough and smaller lakes
about Granite Falls are covered with
dead fish. winter killed. South of the
river about the small ponds tributary
thousands of carp, CATFISH and pickerel.
with a few bass and sunfish, are de-
caying. Most of these sloughs and lakes
are shallow and as a result they freeze
so tight that all Of the FISH are suffo-
Gated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
VALUATION Is PROTESTED
Railway and Warehouse Body
Takes Exception to Rail Valuation
IA ..1n;.fa5 press DdSnatch.1


Takes Exception to Rail Valuation
IAssociated Press Dispatch.]
st. Paul, May 5.-The Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
has entered a protest to the Inter
state commerce commission against
the tentative valuation Of the Dull
nth Terminal Railways company's
property in Minnesota. The state
commission contends that the ten
tative valuation is excessive by at
least % "a per cent or s116,9S6.75.
This contention is based on valua-
ton figures of d. F. Jurgensen, en-
gineer of the railroad and ware
house commission. ...
The interstate commerce com
missions tentative valuation figures
are $540,530 which Mr.. Jurgensen
contends should be reduced to S42S.
543.25. The terminal is operated by
the Great Northern railway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
No pate For pehaf.

Madelia, May S.-No date has been
set for the much-talked-o det,a:e be-
tween Henry Hillesheim and James
Lewis. Mr.. Hiilesheim CHALLENGED Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Lewis accepted the chal-
lenge, at the same time suggesting Sat
urday. May 6, as the date. but leaving
the matter of Mr.. Hilleshein. The de-
fairs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Met At cIarkoeId.

lopcSidl " cs'S'l
Candy. Mimi. May 5.-Nonpartisan
league members of Yellow Medicine
county met at Clarkheld and endorsed
a county ticket. and placed in nomina-
ton candidates for several OF the Of
fees A resolution endorsing Rev. o. J.
Kvale of Benson. for congress was
adopted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
TnIe Found euiitx

London. May 5.-ROnaId True,
former major in the British avia-
ton service on trial for killing Ger
trude Yates, was found guilty this
evening of wilful murder and sen
fenced to death
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
DEATH GEORGE BURCH

Prominent Minneapolis Business Man
and Sportsman Accidentally Shot
Associated Press Dispatch.
Minneapolis, May 3. - George
Burch. prominent business man and
sportsman, accidentally shot and
killed himself while cleaning re-
volver in his den last night. His
body was found leaning over his
desk. A bullet had penetrated his
heart.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Dempsey to Deliver Address,

Springfield. May 5.-Willian II.
Dempsey of New Tin, viii deliver the
ADDRESS in this place on Memorial DAY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
ravIna at WInnehaao.

W;nnebagn, May Silk blocks III
paving on Main street have Secn or
dered laid ~ The ccsmcil.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12

worthington, May 5.-Ray Chase,
state auditor. win speak at the celebra-
lion in this city July 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
SHERIFF WITHpRkWS
NAME AS CANDIDATE
In NUECES COUNTY

CoI;Pt'S CHRISTI. Texas. Oct. 20
Frank g.. Robinson when he resigned
a. sheriff If Nuecrs county Tuesday.
announced in his letter Of resignation
io The commissioners court he wanted
il understood that il would not affect
his nomination for clectior Thursday
night IL was announced that he had filed
with Gilbert Mstiloin. county clerk his
withdrawal from the race entirely.
Mr. ltuhinSnT il now held in the
county iHil with three others following
the shooting 20 death last Saturday ~
Fred Roberts. n he sat IN his automobile
in front 81 The g. f. Warren store. Rail
road avenuc and STABLES street The
others held are Lee Prizel. Joe Aceho
and Clcvc Goff. Mr.. Prtzel filel his
rcsig: afi,n of Mr. Robinson was filed
W. J. Cody was named sheriff and
Charles Gollihar constable ~ the county
commissioners sitting in special session.
With the withdrawal of Mr. Robinson
from The democratic race for sheriff nf
\ueceS county il j. row up "a the county
democratic executive committee 10 nomi-
nate man To make the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
OLD MEXICAN RAILROAD
MAN is DEAD AT LAREDO

LAREDO. Texas. Oct 2o.--Joseph
Nerriwethcr. 4 native Of Rio Grande
City. Texas. - years old. who was "a
member II the train crew tha, operated
the FIRST train over the Mexican National
Lines from Corpus Christi through
Laredo to Safillo. in 1850. ard who was
s'ill 10 the employ II the National Lines
at Mexico. which absorbed the Mexiro
National ines. M 10 the time "L his
death. was buried in the Catholic Gene
terry here Monday. having died in San
Antoiio Saturday afternoon following
4 three months illness
Merriweihcr. aS a brakeman. was one
cf the few Americans who remained
with th" National Lines Of Mexico aS
brakeman when the American - crginecrs
and conductors left the Mexican rail-
w::S eleven years aga. lie was one Of
the few railroad men who remained at
their posts of duty during the NUMEROUS
Mexican revolutions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
TO BROWNSVILLE GIRL

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 20 Scholarships
in the Texas Institute Of Applied Music.
which j. afril atcd with the University
of Texas. have just been awarded to
Josephine McHugh Of Slayton. and
Odessie Dancy of Brownsville. The
scholarships are given by Mrs. Frank l..
Reed and Mrs. Charles II. Sander. ih-
structors in the institute. and the awards
are made through the Nh Phi FnSilo"
musical sorority 10 University girls OF
musical talent. There were II appli-
cents for the scholarship in voice. won
by Miss Dancy. sophomore in the Uni
versity. and seven girls applied for the
piano scholarship won BY Miss MeHugh,
who is a freshman this year. Privi-
lcges Of the scholarship include two les
sons each week Of the school year and
all necessary music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
San ANTONIO TRADE
EXCURSION TO THE
VALLEY NEXT WEEK

The San Antonio trade excursion to
the Valley will leave San Antonio at
midnight Sunday. will spend Monday
night in Corpus Christi and arrive in
the Valley Tuesday noon. Approximately
one hundred San Antonio business men
will make up the trade excursion.
The purpose of this trip. which will
include stops nj Corpus Christi. Kings
Vile. Harlingen, Mission. McAllen. San
Juan. Pharr. Edinburg. Alamo. Donna.
Mercedes. San Benito. Brownsville. Al
ice. Robstown. IIcbhronviie, Laredo, Co
tulla. Crystal City, Uvalde City Junction
Sabinal and Hondo. is 'to afford an op-
portunity 10 the people Of SIN Antonio
70 come in personal contact with the
business interests Of the Valley and.
wherever possible. to make common
cause the problems confronting each To-
cali'y 10 the end that we may he OF real
assistance in promoting that localities
development.
The party will travel on its own spc-
cial train. which j. equipped with din
cr.sand no plans for the entertainment
of the visitors are expected by the Wis
itors. il is said. The letter received here
says that the business men of San An
tonic simply desire an opportunity 20
meet and minfle with the citizens OF
each community in friendly inter
change Of views with reference to mat
ters of common interest.
The party will be accompanied by the
famous San Antonio Banda Juvenile con-
sisting Of 80 musicians. This band will
be used for any purpose which the cit
zcns of the town wish TO put them to.
Ii is suggested that they give conccrl
in public plaza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
TAKE INTEREST IN
DEMONSTRATIONS OF
ORCHARD HEATERS

Success las met the efforts of Count,
Agent Alsmeyer in all the heater demon.
s'raiions held - far. More than $50
persons turned out last night and wit
messed the orchard heater demonsira
tion, conducted at the tourist camp ia
San Benito. while l25 witnessed the
demonstrations M Harlinren and Rio
Hondo and 90 at Stuart Place.
There will bc a demonstration tonight
at Community House No. ! in III Jardin.
and a demonstration al La Feria tomor-
row night. both demonstrations TO start
nj 1880 y. M.
A number Of different types of heat
ers were exhitibtcd and demonstrated in
operation. The Miller heater il an oil
burner. made in San Juan and one Of
the few sold that has east metal Of ID.
II ~ the drum type Of heater. having n
drum at the top Of the oil container
which radiatcs the heat. The Univer-
sal heater made by Shelton and Diake
of Donna. has big fuel combustion
chamber being one Of the first heaters
used here 10 have this type of chamber
The Rio Grandc heater. patented ~
Eltwced Pomcroy Of Donna. has the oil
contaIner several feet from the burner
and maintains oil M a level hcighth.
The Snavely heater has tall stack and
down draft. a float ~ used for the
purpose OF holding the vi surface AZ 4
level. The Oldsmar cast-iron heater
mas burner above the OIL container.
The coke heater. which " lust being
introduced T. also made BY Miller ~ San
Juan. The heater stands - inches above
the ground and has sheet iron side
with cast iron CRATE. II takes -
pounds Of coke "a charge Il. and ~ the
demonstration last night IL burned long
er on this amount than most Or the Ill
heaters on five gallons 81 oil. II has 4
patented crude oil lighter.
Results on the heat radiated ~ each
Of the orchard heaters. al a distance ~
ten feet from the heater. and 80 inchcs
above the ground. By County Agent Ais
meyer, and will be made into chart
and mimeographcd 50 that the relative
amount Of heat radia'ed and fuel con
sumed can be seen al a glance
Orchard heating demonstrations will
take new angle on November ii. when
the midway at the American Legion eel
eoration ~ San Benito will be- lined with
these heaters a. a dcm0nstrat and
20 warm the midway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
TOOK PART IN CAPTURE
OF REVOLUTIONARIES

T.. IL Parker II the Department of
Iusiir" arrived in Brownsville last night
aii"r having Spe;I several weeks i'm de-
partm"ni work az VI l'asn and in eastern
New MrXic". Mr.. Parker WAS with
he force uf Officers who rap.urrd seven
rrv"lmii"narirs VIII" were preparing to
cross the river 20 the aid If the rcyuItin.
garrison ~ JunreZ. The revoluiionisiS :
had secured horses. arms ard ammmi-
ton and were caught hy the department
"ii"frs hS They were preparing ~ cross
into Mexico.
IN" entire party of seven are now
awaiting action of Tie fcdr.al court. and
ne horses. arms ard ammunition tLev
hal accumulated have been rnnfisc,tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20

The report this morning indicates thar
practically all danger Of the storm.
which has been centered in the vicinity
of the Yucatan peninsula the past four
days. striking the Texas coast has
passed. At present the storm is cen
tral of the west coast of the peninsula.
and IL il maintains It's present south
westerly direction will strike the Mex
lean coast somewhere south Of Vera
Cruz.
Reports from the central part of the
United States indicate high barometric
pressure which will tend to force the
storm in more southerly direction. and
virtually assures il will not again turn
in this direction. Heavy gales from the
northwest may be expected as result
Of this condition.
The action OF the storm has been most
peculiar. As rule the storms entering
the gulf through the Yucatan channel
have moved steadily northwest uutil IN
the latitude Of Tampico or Brownsville.
their course at this point turning in a
more northerly direction. the storms
eventually striking the coast between
Galveston and Florida. Only 4 compar-
atively small percentage OF these storms
maintain their northwestcrly direction
long enough 10 strike the coast between
Brownsville and Corpus Christi.
The storm now raging In the vicinity
OF fuca.an, has moved very slowly. Yes
tcrday il was reported moving north
west, but late in the evening IT, course
was changed 70 the southwest. Thus far
Il has covered only comparatively
small area. and is force will probably
be spent before much damage Is done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20

egation yielded the privilege Of the first
speech to Texas. and Wayne Davis. the
Texas commander. offered the name of
Owen VI. Owsley. chairman of the Am
ericanization committee.
The report Of the resolutions commit
tee urging congress not to accept pro-
posal for the sale or operation Of the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant was tabled
after IL was charged that II was "Ford
propaganda.
The Muscle Shoals resolution was lat
cr passed by large majority. rcvers-
ing previous action.
The American Legion. after long
business session IN which resolution
was adopted criricizng severely Brig
adler General Sawyer. III spite &c The
protest uf thr l."Zi"us disqualification
commissioner. A. A. Spragur ~ Chicago.
lasi night entertained General John 7.
Pcrshing. head ~ tie army III France.
and made last minute preparations fnr
The contest t"da, for the s-Iertinn of n :
national uffirrrs
oui "f The rameS of 4 multitude af
cal dldatc> for the national commander
ship those of William +. Deesan ~ New
York and Alvin VI. DuSlcy ~ Denton.
Texas. sI"od forth most prominently.
y the gossip ~ the hobbies and committee
rooms WAS any indicafion.
Neither maj had anything further Ia
rdd 10 his pronunciamcntoes ALREADY
made public - 10 his stand on Legion
policies. buSley. 10 his report a. head
- the l.rsionS Americnnization com
mission. had laid stress upon what he
terms the necessity for 100 per cent
AmrricanlSm 10 The exclusion uf i'm
migrati"nS from this country for an
Indefinite period. correction of alleged
d"ficief rieS ~ text hooks dealing with
81" war. with The result that The Ter
mans have hccn given too favorable a
report. according 70 Owsley.
bcrgan has chosen N his PRINCIPAL
l'''ii"s continuation "f the b.nn- fight
Both ii dorSc the policr and the re-
cord of lianf"rd MacNidcr. the present
commander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
AL vim N. OWSLEY ELECTED
NATIONAL COMMANDER
AMERICAN LEGION TODAY

bT IN" Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 20
Alvin VI. Owsley. former assistant
attorney general Of Texas. was today
elected commander OF the Ameri-
can Legion at the annual convention
here. Bill Deegan led in the capitu-
lation Of the defeated candidates.
and moved that the vote he made
unanimous. A. soon A. the election
Of Owsley was announced the Texas
band broke loose and the cheers of
the LAUNDERING Thousand" could
he heard for blocks.
MIR. Owsiey's home IL at Denton.
Texas.
Owsley was carried on the shout
ders Of the Texas Legionnaires to a
place ON the platform beside the
retiring commander. MacNider. who
grasped him by the hands. lie then
turned To the assembly and made an
address in which he thanked them
for the distinguished honor con-
ferred upon him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
MEN CONVICTED OF
MANSLAUGHTER SHOT
TO DEATH BY MOB

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct a0-Ed
Hartley n. q son. George Hartley. who
We're recently convicted of man~laughter
were taken from the jail ~ Camden ~
midnight last night and shot 10 death
~ vacant lot near the Jail They were
convicted in connection with the killing
of Connie HARTLEY. III lIartley's nephew,
IN Hentaa county last February.
News from Camden was that the mob
numbered between % and 80 men who
had their faces blackened. They over
powered the sheriff. got the Hartlcys
out Of their cells and marched them to
the vacant LOT where the two men we're
riddled with bullets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
FIELD SECRETARY OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
TO MAKE STATE TOUR

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 20.--Clarence q.
Hamilton of Boston. national field secrc-
tary and field manager Of the Christian
Endcavor World. will visit Fort Worth
Mineral Wells. Cisco. Wichita Falls.
Waco. Workman. Bryan. Houston. Beau
mont. Austin. Cucro San Bcnito. Laredo.
San Antonio. Dallas and Mckinney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
26 PERSONS INDICTED
IN CONNECTION WITH
BOND THEFTS OVERU.S.
BY The Associated Press. }

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 90
Twenty six persons have been in
dicted by the federal grand jury
charged with implication in nation
wide bond thefts. the United States
district attorney announced today.
The list of men indicted includes
bankers. bond statesmen and new spa
per men.
Ii l. charged that nearly half
million dollars in stolen bonds were
disposed Of here. The bonds are al
legged to have been stolen in the
s2.5O0.000 mail robbery in New York
on october 70. 1921. and the ST.
100000 theft in Chicago ON January
IL. 1921.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
MEXICO IMPOSING
RETALIATORY DUTY

CALEXICO. Calf. Oct 90. Increase
of from 3 10 ) per cent Of the ad va
loren charges for Mexican consular Ger
ification of exports from the United
States irto Mexico was announced
Thursday at Mexicali. Lower Califor-
MIA. jus. across the international line.
II will become effective Nov. !.
Officials declared the 3 per cent tax
a heavy one and considered the in
crease retaliation TO duties imposed
against vegetables. fruits. cotton seed
and other products Of Lower California
affected hy the new American tariff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
Texan Elected Legion Commander
A Letter of Appreciation from
One the Volunteers Had Assisted
Monterrey. Mexico. Oct. 10, 1922.

Monterrey, Mexico.
Dear Capt. Cornwall:-
desire for the assistance
while aid maxi
possible for this position
The work Of the Volunteers Of America the highest credit,
undivided
that the
to nixation Of
kind big enough
in
kindness
for Volunteers Of Americ elicvem met be
Sincerely
W. J. merrill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
~TlcKLEToE" BURGLAR CAUGHT

- LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. ~. Leorarl
frrnhnd"z. who WAS returned here yes
trr'lay from Srrliervillc Ind. where he
was arrested several days ago. has con-
irSs"h, according to police. that hr IL
~" "tickl"I"r~ burglar who caused am
h"yanr" 80 DurIhrr of Young women
iasi summer. Ills system. rolice say.
vaN ." n fer n home ~ night. pick utI
what valHahlr> h. could tickle the toes
"i sleeping young women and flee when
the women screamed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
Law ORGANIZING
GOVERNMENT At
KINGS REQUEST
CBy The Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. 20. Andrew Bonar
Law appeared to be making rapid prog
ress today in forming cabinet TO re-
place the fallen coalition government.
1t was announced that Marquis Curzon
and Earl Derby had agreed to serve un
der him in any capacity
Bonar Law cannot officially announce
ne formation o. q ministry until he j.
elected head Of the Unionist party L.
succeed Chamberlain Il IS generally
conceded that his election will be a mere
formality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
EIGHT KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
CAUSEDBY GAS
fBy The Associated Press. }

McCURTAIN. Okla, Oct. 20. Eight
men were killed and four were badly
injured IN an explosion of gas at the
Progressive Coal company's mine a mile
and half north Of here this morning.
The dead are Bill Taylor. Burlc S;rouse.
Clarence Grecnwald. Walter Brashaw,
Bob Edwards. John Sanders. Everett
Scaton and a man named Irving The in
jured were badly burned and their con-
dition is serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
lMexicans Attacking Foreigners
VIII be Regarded as Traitors

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 20.-Mexi-
cans who during any period of dis
turbance attack foreigners or their
property are tn be regarded a. trait
ors and will be dealt with accord
ingly. This was the provision OF a
measure submitted To the Depart
ment Of the Interior yesterday by
President Obregon for formal pre-
sentation to the Mexican chamber Of
deputies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
WORLD COMMITTEE
TO HANDLE GERMAN
FINANCES PROPOSED
nv The associated Press.l

~ VIZ N-rtNIHIFW FFrNN.T
PARIS. Oct. 20. A French plan for
the financial control ~ Germany sug-
gcstS the immediate creation Of com
mittce OF the worlds leading business
men to deal with Grrmany's capacity to
pay and consider questions relating ~
the interallied debt. The suggestion
was presented "a the reparations COM
missions today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
ARREST FOUR MEXICAN WOMEN

Mounted Guards Pevy and Domanski
apprehended four Mexican women in
McAllen on the 18th Of this month. and
they have been brought TO this station
and are being held pending deportation
proceedings entered against them. Two
have been deported a. underisable aliens
before and steps are being taken toward
criminal prosecution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
CANNOT PROTECT
FOREIGN PEOPLE
IN VLADIVOSTOK

NIApiNDSTOK. D,t. 10 The legs
laiivr assembly ~ the I'riamur govern
menf ~ refusing ~ accept the ic~pcnS-
ihiliiy fnr fhr protection ~ fore gnrrs.
General Diriri. u has or Tered rll civ I'LL. ~
a. leave Nlad.vostok for C1inl. ships
are being comma dr"rrl fur iLc rguvcy-
ance II The rvacuating inhabitants
Recent dispatches from Siberia indi-
caic that the capture of thr ely II
Nladivnst"k ~ the soviet army nf TIE
FAR eastern republic was immincat.
American and British marines were
landed here today 10 guard the consul
ates Of the two countries in the event
the soviet forces should make an at
tack.
TOXIC. Oct. 20. Terror reigns in
Nladivostok as the completion Of the
Japanese evacuation approaches. accord
ing 10 dispatches received here today.
The white guards last night pillaced
many of the principal homes Of the city
and held up pedestr ans on the outskirts
Of the town. Japanese forces and the
red troops advancing from the far east
crn republic are reported to have clash
ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
REPORTS SPREAD OF FEVER

A telegram has been received by DIR.
Fairbanks at the immigration station
here. from Washington. advising that
yellow fever has spread from Tampico
down ~ far a. Tospa1. about half way
between Tampico and Vera Cruz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
900 ROTARIANS
in HOUSTON FOR
MEETING TODAY.

Iiut SIO\. Texas. Oct ~ SIX hun.
dr..l !;otarians from ali parts 81 Texas
ar" here today for the first intcr-ciiy
Rotary meeting ia this section. \
number are also here from Mexico City.
The meetings will coniinnc IN" days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-20
INsPECTs MATAMoROs MILITARY

General Joaquin Amaro. commander
Of Mexican troops in the state Of TIA
maulipns and other border states, In in
Matamoros today on tour Of inspection
which will include all the border towns
under his command.