davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
JURY FAILS TO RETURN
VERDICT IN MELIUS CASE

Failing to agree on a verdict, the
jury in the case of the State of Min
nesota VS.. Henry L. Melius, in which
the defendant is charged with hav-
ing. taken indecent liberties with a
young girl, was discharged at ;
o'clock this morning by Judge b: r.
Wright, who is presiding at the Feb
ruary term of district court here. So
far no disposition has been made OF
this case.
This forenoon, the case of the
State of Minnesota VS.. Rhoda Judkins
was called but continued to a later
date on account of the defendant be-
ing i'll.
The case of the State of Minnesota
lvss Otto GRANDSON, in which the de-
PENDANT is charged with illegally sell
ing Intoxicating liquor, was then call
ed Tor crial and at noon eight jurors
had been selected. This case, it was
expected, would be we'll along by late
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
AT THURSDAY MEETING

Election of officers for the ensuing
year formed the bulk of the business
transacted at the regular meeting OF
the Bemidji lodge, B. P. O. sElks,
Thursday evening. Election resulted
as follows: Exalted Ruler, W. +.
Robinson; esteemed leading knight.
y. A. Parmalec; esteemed loyal
knight, F. NJ. Goughnour; esteemed
lecturing knight, D. F. Mccain; sec
rotary, T. c. Bailey; treasurer, A. E.
Feir; tiler, Darcy MCGEE; trustee,
for two-year term, C. w. Vandersluis
trustee for three-!,ear term, E. H. Jer-
rard; delegate to grand lodge, G.. S.
Harding; alternate, T. c. Bailey; del
egate to state convention, c. H. Con-
don; alternate, Paul Howe.
Reports of various officers and COM
mittses were heard as well as most
favorable report on the minstrel show
staged Monday and Tuesday under
the auspices of that order. ,-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
MISS ELOISE l.. CALLAHAN
TO VISIT HERE SATURDAY

Minneapolis, March s. Miss
Eloise l.. Callihan, secretary of the
Bemidji Townsite and Improvement
company, leaves this evening for Be-
midi, arriving there Saturday morn
ing, according to her present plans.
Miss Callihan has just publicly an
nounced her candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for clerk Of the
state supreme court, subject to the &C
ton of the state convention in st.
Paul on March 81.
Should Miss Calihan secure The
nomination and election she will be
the first woman in the United States
to hold such position. Miss Calihan
will spend two or three days in Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
CARPENTERS ENTERTAINED
BY GIVEN HARDWARE co.

The Given Hardware Co., enter
tanned the carpenters Of this city
Thursday evening with dinner at
the Third Street Cafe after which MI
interesting educational dcnaonstta-
ton of builders hardware was put
on by Leonard Wilson, a representa-.
tive of the National Manufacturing
company, at the Given store,
After the demonstration oil gath
cred at the Moose hall and were c''"
tertaincd at the piano by Mr.. Wilson
and songs by trio assembled IRON!
those present. ~aAlxAAAA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
MINNESOTA WOMAN TELLS
PLIGHT OF FARMER WIFE
(By United Prsss)

Washington, March 3.-The plight
of the farmers wife and his children
under the stress of hard times in az
liculture was predicted today.
Mrs. N. P. Radick of Fulda, Mimi,
vice president of the United tocieSy
of Agriculture told the committee.
That unless congress does some
thing to stabilize farm prices, farm
er's wives will be heard from in the
next election.
That farmers families arc being
broken up because the young men
and young women will not stay home
to face the economic conditions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
VINO. A. SECRETARY WILL
SPEAK IN CITY SUNDAY

E. ". Peck, states secretary OF the
v M. C. A. in Minnesota, will be
tho guest of Bemidji friends over
sunday and will speak at the Pres,
bvterian church in the forenoon and
at the Methodist church in the eve
ninp He is said to be very inter-
esting speaker with a message OF M.
nortance to the public in general. 1t
is urged that all who can do SO MAKE ,!
it point to hear him. Mr.. Peck's
home is in Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
CONDITION OF MR.. CARSON
mot GOOD" THIS AFTERNOON
(Special TO Pioneer,)

Minneapolis, March Sc. +. Car
sons condition is again causing ex-
IRENE anxiety on the part Of physi-
clans attending him at st. Mary's hos
pital. Mr. Carson was irrational most
of the time last night and he shows
weakness this afternoon. For several
days he had been improving and his
heart action was better. While 1t
was said at the hospital that no i'm
mediate crisis was expected his con.
dition this afternoon is mot good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA
TAKES PART IN FIGHT

Okmulgee, Okla, March "a inst
fipht between Governor J. B. A. Rob-
ertson of Okmulgec and James Lyons
an oil inspector, today guided the
stormy grand jury probe of the OK
mulgec State bank failure scandal
Robertson, who had previously de-
clared he understood IAN attempt Is
being made to commit me-" had per-
sonaIly demanded of the county a.
torney that he be allowed to TESTIFY.
It was Immediately cfter his confer
ence that Robertson and Lyons came
to blows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
MRS. ANDERSON PURCHASES
THOMPSON GROCERY STORE

Mrs. C. N. Ande rson purchased the
c. H. Thompson grocery store on
F fourteenth and Beltrami avenue, TAX
ing possession March /. The store was
recently started by Mr.. Thompson
with a line of groceries.
Mrs. Anderson las put in coln-
plete stock of staple and fancy gro
ceries, fruits, tobacco and cigars and
will conduct the business on the cash
and-carry plan,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
WOULD HAVE WOMAN AS
SUCCESSOR TO LANDS

Chicago, March 3.-The Women's
Bar association Of Illinois is urging
the appointment of Miss Florence,
King. Chicago attorney as judge of
the United States district court here
to succeed Judge X. M. Lands. Co.
pies of the resolution urging the up
pointment were sent to President
Harding and United States Attorney
General Daugherty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
Several Valuable Prizes Are
Offered in Six Northern
Minnesota Counties
OTHERS FOR BRUSHING
AND SEEDING CONTEST
Prizes to Be Distributed BY
System of Grading
Merit. of Work


conjunction W unity farm bu-
reaus. the sta\ = restly depart
ment, and other tant interests
announces that 4 val valuable
prizes have been, I TOR land
clearing contest in rthern Mill
nesota counties.-S us, Lake,
Koochiching, Itasc, !trami and
Cass.
Two prizes are offered in brush
ing and seeding contest only, which
started Nov. /, 1921, and will run to
May l, 1922. The R. L. Gould & CO.
St. Paul, will give so pound sack
of timothy seed as first prize in each
of the counties mentioned. The Al
bert Dickinson company of MinneaLo.
lis will give 81 worth of grass seed
to the second prize winner IN each
county,
Four main prizes are offered for the
brushing, seeding and stumping pro
iect running from Nov. l, 1921 tt
Nov, 1922. as follows.
By Martinson Manufacturing conf
;,anv of Duluth, one Martinson STUMP
ouller to the individual making inc
highest score in brushing, seeding
and stumping land in the six nance
counties.
By Atlas Powder company OF St
Louis. one bush and bog plow icas'
AWAY disk to the individual making
the highest score in the hve remain
ing counties.
By Hercules Powder company u
Duluth, one driving iron and an au'
CUR to the individual receiving :he
highest score in each of the remain
ing four counties. -. ..4..s.-. -.
By DUPONT Powder company ant
Samson Tractor company jointly, ono
Samson Tractor to the community
making the highest average score
ner member enrolled in brushed
seeded and stumped acreage Ill the
University faculty men from the d.;
vision of agricultural engineering aho
land clearing have worked out ssys'
rem of grading by which the prizes
will be distributed on the merit OF
performance. This system VIII De
based upon the number OF acres
cleared, the difficulty OF the Wosh,
thoroughness of the work, ana INC
resources of each contestant, mean
mo whether or not the farmer has a
team. how much nelp he has or can
ret. the amount of capital ne has "a
work with, and what sacrifices ne must
make in order to get his land clear
ed. It is not necessary that q gwen
number Of acres be cleared com.
pletely before credit is given TOR INC
work. Credit may be allowed 10Y
Either one or all of the operations OF
brushing stumping and breaking mar
vidually.
No brushing job will be considered
completed until the grass seed NJ.
heen sown, using not les than flye
mounds per acre, unless the land is t.
he stumped this season. No stump;
;ng lob viii be considered completed
until the stumps have been piled tor
turning. The lend clearing depart
ment Of the university will designate
three judges to examine the reports
and make the awards. To receive a
Community prize, the community
must be definitely organized. 49,,
Various other prizes will be ADDED
to the list later in the season. Spe'
cial county prizes for st, Louis, koo.
chiching and Lake counties, q list u
which may be obtained from the coui1'
~ agent, are also offered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
THE INDIAN DRUM" is
BEGUN IN THIS ISSUE

The first installment Of THE
Indian Drum" which j. to be run
in this paper as q serial story,
appears in this issue. This story
is one of the best new stories OF
fered for Newspaper publications
today. and readers of The Daily
Pioneer are urged to follow this
Interesting tale from day to day.
A liberal installment will be pub
lish each day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
STEAMER CRANTAFT, FEARED
LOST; ALL HANDS ABOARD
(By Unit ed Prsss)

i Halifax, N. S., March 3.-The
steamer Grantaft is feared founder
ed with all hands, according to a
wireless message to the Cape Race
station at II 80 today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-03
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the |. 0. y.
F., to be held this evening at 6 o'clock
at the Moose hall, will be initiatoIy,
and it is desired that all members
be present,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
MAN WHO CARRIED FAMOUS
MESSAGE TO GARCIA" us
TO OBTAIN BELATED HONOR

Garcia with his little band Of pat
riots was almost surrounded BY Span
ish forces. Rowan knew that if the
message were intercepted by the
Spaniards he wolld be shot or hang
ed as spy.
Garcia, heartcned by the promise
Of aid from the United States, Just
entering the war with Spain, fought
on, and the foe was overcome.
Lieutenant Rowan was cited by
General Miles in dispatches to Wash.
ington rs follows:
This was a most perilous under
taking and in my judgment Lieuten-
ant Rowan performed an act of he
roism and cool daring that has rare.
lv been excclled in the annals of war
fare"
Rowan later was appointed lien.
tenant colonel of volunteers. and in
1908 was retired from the regular
army with the rank of major. He
resides in San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
TAKING
TESTIMONY in
CUSTER trial

The case of the State Of Texas ex.
rel S. +. Mills ct al, versus S. Lamar
Gill, county Judge Of Willacy coun-
ty, and three members of the Will
lacy county commissioners court, in
Guiding w. a. Harding, T. st. Clair
Thompson and 4. q. Richards, went
to trial this morning before District
Judge w. b. Hopkins of the civil sec
ton Of the Twenty-eighth district
court. The plaintiffs are seeking.
TO oust Gill and his co-defendants
from office.
The morning hours and much Of
the afternoon were spent in cues
tioning the fifty veniremcn summon
ed for the trial, and at 3 o'clock
this afternoon it was expected by
attorneys in the case that the jury
would be completed in time this aft
ernoon TO permit taking of testimony
TO start ut later hour.
The case was transferred from
Willacy county to Cameron BY Judge
Hopkins, following a mistrial two
weeks ago ut Raymondville. Most
Of the same witnesses, it was under
stood this afternoon, who testified
in the trial at Raymondyile will tes-
tify here. Several who were heard
at Raymondvillc, however, will not
appear.
The case is based on charges al
leging misconduct in office in con-
nection with the purchase Of a site
for the county courthouse. Gill and
his co-defendants are the first Of
ficers of the county. They were
elected in August following the or
ganization Of the county, which was
formed Of parts Of what Is now Ken
edy county, Hidalgo county and
Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
lRv The Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May 81.
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew S.
Rowan, retired, the man who carried
the famous message to Garcia" in
1898, during the Spanish-American
war, will receive belated recogni-
tior for bravery, if Senator Samuel
F. Shortridge Of California can bring
it about. The senator has received
assurances from Secretary of War
Weeks that he will take up with the
army board having jurisdiction the
granting of n medal or of a dis
tinguished service cross.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
ordered young Lieutenant Rowan to
deliver a message to Garcia" Dis
cretion, initiative and bravery were
required. Rowan did not ask who
Garcia was, where he could be found,
or how % get there. Instead he de-
livered the message to General Gar
cia, in the interior Of Cuba, where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
SENSATIONAL
AUTORACE Won
BY MURPHY
lBy The Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 81. -
Jimmy Murphy of Los Angeles. winner
Of the 1921 Grand Prix. carved his
name deeper in the motor hall Of fame
Tuesday. when he flashed across the
wire winner in the 500-mile automo-
bile race AZ the indianapolis speedway
before a rccord-brcaking crowd Of
10000 spectators.
Murphy smashed all records for the
distance. clipping more than ~ min
utes off the best previous time. His
time was 5:l7:79. an average az gi.4s
miles an hour, against the old record
Of 5:33:j5:5l, or d9iS MI hour. made
by Ralph dc Palma in 1915.
The Los Angeles driver made only
three stops during the 500 miles He
made his first stop al ls5 miles. pull
ing up at the pits for two minutes to
change all tires and replenish the fuel
tanks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
WAR TO DEATH" is
WAGED AGAINST BUGS

HONOLULU. 4. H.. MAY - War
TO the death ~ being wa~rd w this
island. with the forces # Ichreumonid
and the bslyncrus l.uzanensis opposing
those of CatarhrysopS Enrjns.
The cause ~ TIE conflict was the
penchani of the Caia hrysofs EneinS
more familinrly known a. 'th- little
hlne butterfly" for DESTROYING growing
hrars. used ~ sugar plantations a. Gov.
"r cr"pS between scason and for ferti-
lizatinn.
The Odvnerus I.uZonensis and Iclineti-
monh. nothing but varieties of waSpS.
were irnortcd ~ the IIawaian Sugar
Planters association and We're liberated
IN TIE h0Tc that they wrnld destroy the
butterfly pest They came from Mani
"
The results of the hattie are unknown
a. yet. association scientists said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
CANAL CHIEFS
WILL DISCUSS
U. s. CONTRACT

limitations Of a great change in
the plans concerning the proposed
gravity canal system for the Lower
RIO Grande Valley, which include the
complete abandonment of the plan for
a gravity system and the concentration
of all efforts on water conservation
and flow through and supply FROM the
regular channel Of the river. have been
runlored in connection with the recent
visit Of water Improvement distric.
managers and directors to Washington
However. the district managers on
their return have declared that they
have absolutely nothing 10 give out in
connection with their trip until after
they have met with other directors and
managers and gone over the details OF
the conference at Washington with
Director Davis Of the L. 5. Reclamation
Service.
Fred Rustebcrg Of Brownsville and
A. u. Jacobs Of Donna, vino have just
returned from the Washington confer
ence. conferred in Brownsville today,
after which they announced that tho
district managers ana many canal di-
rcctors will meet at San Bcnito on Juno
10. after which it Is probable that tho
result Of their trip will be announced.
Mr.. Jacobs did state, however. that
dispatch from McAlcn TO The Herald
several days ago. which outlined briefly
a tentative contract between the water
districts and the Reclamation Service.
was approximately correct. lie sad,
though, that there were other import
ant details to bc made known in con
nection with the proposed engineering
agreement for certain Investigations as
TO the flow of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
HOOVER TAKES ALL
RESPONSIBILITY In
FIXING COAL PRICES
fRy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. II. C.. MAY n
Secretary Hoover to-day assumed res
possibility for fixing reasonable prire
for spot "cal durirg the continuance W
the coal strike. Opening the cnnf-rrn-
cc ~ operators here Hoover declared
that any agreement between The nperat-
ors hooking toward fixing the price ~
coal would be- illegal. therefore he ask
cd the individual operators ~ agree with
him upon a reasonable price ia their
respective districts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
BONUS Will Be
EFFECTIVELY
|, If APPROVED
nv Tho Associated PressN

WASHINGTON. j.. G.. May 81
The commonly known Me- lumber soldier
honi.4 rlan was ordered favorably re
ported today hy the senate finance com
mite" ~ vote If = To- I. The cffcc-
tive date nf the bonus biIl was changed.
however. from next bct"bcrl To Jam
uary |. lg3.;. after Walsh democrat. y.
Massachusetts told the majority that
i: would take siN months 10 get the
bones machinery into operation.
Senator Simmons. rankii democratic
member. a;nnunced on behalf of the
thrc" democrats present that they voted
in report "ut the McCumher blu only to
rrt action promptly. and not hcranSe
tlcy favored the measure. Simmons cX-
pressed the belief that the Ma lumber
Lill would hc of little benefit to former
service men. lie said the minority re-
served ;hc right a. offer a substitute
bin in the So. ate or an amendment to
the MrIumhcr plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
MATAMOROS SOON
TO HAVE ANOTHER
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR

Announcement has been made in Ma
tamrrnS ~ 80 transfer from that post
nf H. Flores as collector for customs for
the port. Mr. FLORES haS been ordcrcn
in report in Mexico City.
Another collector N expected ~ ~
appointed later for the port. il was stat
cd IN the meantime. according ~ in
formation reaching MoXiran Consul y.
NJ NaSrncz. Scnnr Antonio Enciras n ~
charge of the custom house ia Mata-
mnroS
II commend Mr.. En"inas q" those per-
sons who have business with the Mata-
muros ciiSiomhouSc " said Mr.. Vas
pucz MIR. EncinaS is very courteous
gentleman ami highly efficient IN the
scryirc lie speaEs English flufntly and
rhc people here and IN Mata'n"r"s 'an
rrst assured that they viii have only the
hest "f treatment ~ his hands,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
COL. TORRESIS
NEW OFFICER in
MATAMOROS
Arrives From Mexico City
to Replace Colonel NAL
tos, Who Left

Folloing the recent snideH f;ieit f,.m
MatamnruS ~ Lieutenant C.iun, llli-
e.. Maltns. IF the Sixty se.-ini Nix
ioan infantry ana commander uf the
Mexican side IF the border cut side of
~" city ~ Matamnr"S. t"l"u-l lnrl-
que Torres has been asSiga.-d o. the
cUmmrnd aid has arrived in MIianI.r"a
To- assume his duties. Col,nel T.rir-
came ~ Brownsville yesterday ~ pay his
respects 10 Colonel S.dgwisS IsIc. "a
Tort Brown
The flight Of Maltos from Matampros
which H. claimed IN Mex .n uifi, ili4
10 have been without either uninw ird Ia
citlcnt. followed cluS,lv thr arrest .n
Maiamoros of man said a. have been
ia communication with persons 80 the
American side ~ the hor,lr- woskn.
against thc interest ~ the present Ed-
miniStrItion III MoAirn. Th'4 man Ma
taken IN charge unnn the inS' rnsl '"i.s ~
Major j. Antonio D"miuEt.k .all lWiE=
accumulation of certain evidence aIlegesa
to have involved Malt"s.
The arrival Of Colonel Torres
means tho cud nf ail government
activity on this part IL the border de
,lnrcd this same Mexican official. In
is q man Of action and h. Will deal
promptly with any revolutionary artisiE-
los
This official stated that h. ,il nnt lee
licvc that Colonel MaltoS was actually
guilty Of connivinE against The Interests
~ The government, Int that ~ had al
lowed himself ~ w. brought under sns-
pIrion ~ certain alleged indiscrrct sun-
duct ''MaltnS' departure from Mata-
morns was IL no particular Importance
- far as the safety ~ the governments
il concerned. this official declared,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
RAILWAY SHOPMEN'S
WAGE REDUCTION TO
BE- MADE THIS WEEK

CHICAGO, H., May 3l.-Reduc-
ton Of wages for railway shopmen.
to be announced in a decision by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
this week, will be ordered over the
protest Of labor members of the
board, it was learned today.
Alberto Wharton, former head ~
the Shopcraft Unions, president of
the railway employees department II
the American Federation Of Labor.
was framing a minority decision to-
day. IL will be published with a ma
jority order, which is expected 10
add another $4,000 70 the common
labor reduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
HAIL STORM IN
HlDALCO DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
Two Miles Wide, With Hail
Stones Size Of Cotton
Bolls, is Report
Especial to The Herald)

ALAMO. Texas. MAY 3i-A hail storm
two miles wide and apparently follow
ing the course of the Val Verde cana.
cut wide swath in IIidalgo co'r.t.'S ~ :
ton crop Monday afternoon and damag-
ell s..me corn and ot..sr crous The
stones were as large as a cotton boil
ready 10 burst
plnnts were stripped Of leaves and
bulls ready to open cover the ground
The stalks remaining look ,ika mniatur"
dead trees. Growers in the path nf tie
Lail storm are out a cotton cr'p ~ the
opinion of many. The most optimistic
state that there might bc eG"GSh c'Iton
left Ia warrant picking.
.Amung many other Alamo and Donna
growers VIII" were in the path 81 the
storm are Vim Hunt. who saved eighty
fiv. acres ort If 1S5; Ted IeniSh"h'
whose crop Is reported to have been
ruined. Charles Swanson. whose sixty
acres were very badly damaged. prac'
iicaIly ruined. and Messrs. Hogan. luS.
.h-n.. Shuart and Colburn. whose cot
ton likewise was practically deStr'y"".
btI,ers IN the path of The storm VII"
suffered seriously are Messrs. GnSoach
Davis. Parlier. Billm"Ier. Aah"rg.
Shields. and Whalen. some "t these
last named will be able Ia save some
aft heir crop.
ALAMO. Texas. May Memorial
Day was observed in every lihals"
county community Stores we're ci"s"n
part ,f the day or al day and services
leld in most places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-31
HARLINCEN LAWYER In
REPRESENTATIVE RACE

A. J.. Lewis. young attorney Of Har-
lingcn appearing in the Wiliacy county
case here TODAY. announced that he
Will be a cand date for the nomination
for representative III the Legislature
from the seventy y-second district at the
democratic primaries. Mr.. Lewis is
native Of Dcnison. Grayson county. and
IL graduate o. the University Of
Texas. lie settled AT Harlingcn abou;
year ago. after receiving his dis
charge from the army