davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
TOWNSVILLE TEXAS MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL H. 1922
new BRIDGE Over
RIO GRANDE At 14TH
Street IS PROPOSED

be- fiftyfive feet on each side of the
river. 4 pontoon bridge e. accommo-
date traffic and which will be used in
the construction II the concrete srruc-
ture. will be started within twenty days.
ac"ordi, 10 Jochen.
The bridge. he stated. will he erected
hy company to bc known as the Twin
Cities Bridge Company. and which il in
process IF organization. lie said rhat
be was not prepared al this time 10 an
nouncc the names az the perSCWs asso-
cIafcd ir tho eutcIp prise
The proposed structure. he said will
represent m invcstmc-t of ahout SlJo.-
600 Necessary permission from Mex
leo for the operation Of The bridge has
been obtained through the governor ,f
Tamauipas. and the permit has been APP
proved at Mexico City. h. said. l'rrmiS-
SION from the American government. he
SAID. has not yet hceu received. but he
said he anticipated no difficulty in this
direction.
The bridge. IL order to conform Ia
the requirements fer bridges crossing
Eavigable streams viii bc IF archcd con
strrctron. with the center high above
the highwatcr mark in the river.
The fare fol each person crossing
the bridge will hc five cents" Mr.. To-
chen said. regardless of whether they
arc on vehicles ar afoot. except a Ia
public convcyancrs. Persons eml loyrd
in olr city and living in the other. viii
~ able ~ buy books al reduced prices
The bridge will also be laid with double
street car tracks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
BOBBED HAIR GIRLS
and WAVES ON LIST
FOR MEET SUBJECTS
(Rv The Associated Prcssl

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April II Robbed
hair. curls and permanent waves will he
among the chief topics Of discussion at
the 1920 convention of the National
Hair Dire sSers Association which VIII hc
held here July ~ 10 August >. inclusive,
Miss Theodore Fender. secretary of the
~. Louis Hair prcssers' Association
announced.
Miss Bender declared that the hair
dressers If the United States will not
depc nd on Paris for style of the future.
bnt with artists of note ot the nitcH
States would evolve American STYLES
THE tendency Stems e. he toward
bobbed hair. crirls and permanent waves
Miss Bender said.
Large dclerarions from New York,
Boston and Chicago are expected - at-
tend the cor vcntion. \ parade Of live
models to display the latest sIylcs y
hair dressing l. - bc ore ~ The fca-
lures of the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
/ KILLED AND | INJURED
WHEN H|DALGO OFFICERS
SURROUND M'ALLEN HOUSE
MARITIME Barrera, Sought by Offic-
ers, Is Dead. Dep. Sheriff Bales
is Injured---White Struck

McAI.I.EN. Texas. April III ~ ths
early part II last night five uftirrrr
went out 70 arrest Mariiar Earrrrra-
lie was l"rated I'D \ sharA snI sia.u th"
=pprua,h W thr officers rn thr darkrisra
house. someone oprird fire. hitting lif
putty Sheriff John Hal-~ in ihr right
breast. causing serious jiiis~- '7 .-
the fight fifteen wv tNrity aht ut w
fired from .iir haN-~.
u. S. Customs officer J. d. Mhitr
.as probably saved from Iastaai death
~ a metal spectacle case In ms pocket
just over the heart. a bHi "a strHrs
the case. demO,ishiRn il. No ether 0fii-
GERS were hit.
IN, house was dark ara " was im-
possible fnr th- off M trl hnu
many m'n were .n>rir.
III thr daran,ss che man waniri ~.-
ci.urd NV auYthrr house aud Aas tHuiti
'ary thi- morning wifh a hallrt ". AN n
his neck. "nr In hi- ics. and annihrr in
j. arm.
A. scot WI Officer Iial,s haI i.srn
taken rnrp MI. three other uft rrt- ini-
mrsliaicly began search f"r fNn relatives
Of BaIrcfa. and abog; four o'clock th''
morning thes were arrested aS thry
we're attempting ~ NM. ~ Ihr fir~r IHf"
Mexico.
Barrera had been wanted for iol'
time nfficrr- said
Officer Ealr- is resting r-r f'H
morning. AMI unlr>s rriHnlisafirts -t'
ia. II IL considered that ehaHgt- ARE a.
y0rable ror his irvu,rry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
Strawberries at
Mercedes Worth
Weight in Gold
]. A. Judd Had Wonderful
Returns From Patch-Cold
Reduced Yield Slightly
(By ]. w. Bashaw)

MERCEDES. Tex. April lT-Nh"n
]. 4. Judd. Mercedes farmer. planted
100 strawberry on three fourths II an
acre Of ground he started something.
From this patch hr sold 5000 worth
Of plaits. lie sold 500 worth f ber-
Iies The Judds ate strawberries every
meal They canned them. They planted
seven more acres last \ovemer and tins
time instead If planting at the rate of
planting at the rate of 10000 20 the
acre they put in 3OWln to the acre
Every plant put in was taken from the
original thrce-fourrhs acre patch.
H. few months. by January ~.
1g22. the whole seven and thrce-quartcr
.acrc patch was welding. The yield was
cut by ar early frost later ~ a wind.
But the prices being obtained make the
crop the most valuable enc in the Val
ley Al the start of the season. around
January 10 the sum of twelve dollars
was rcrcivcd f.. every twenty-fuur pint
crate that could be picked from the
patch. Even now. when the price -
"only" 81 81 the Strawberries come clos
~ "a being worth their weight H. gold
than ANYTHING else now being produced
in he Valley. There l. nothing steady
or limited about the demand for them.
u IL varaciuus Most of the crop u cN-
pressed out of the Valley uut when
y".iug JrGd shoots M the Valley with
:. load he has 10 hide the crates under
the scat. anywhere ~ can. a. keep them
Tor his customers
Tie s,il where the berries grow Is
nights. somewhat sandy. They are wat
cred heavily once a week. They were
I,ltntcd flat hui watering mas left them
on a ridge. Al first some bird trouble
was c.counicrcd. There was omchody
ou guard al the time with a shotgun.
AID finally the birds learned that bcr-
rics came too high fer it'll" birds to
eat There hasn't been any trouble with
hifds for some time.
The regular planting season now al
hrrcd 10 IN the Valley j. from th" first
Of November to December |. although
ten or twelve Mercedes farmers took D
chance ard set uut plants much later
n'an this and are attempting to carry
them through this summer.
After The berries are vi and when
regular planting season j. nn MIR. Iudtl
will have. ycry con~cTvativcly. . million
riantS ~ dispose of. and hc anticipates
No more difficulty in selling them than
ne is having in getting rid of his berries
Around Mercedes. and more or less
III aver l!idalgo c"a-ty. farmers have
been sold on the strawberry idea ami
an extremely large acreage NJ this berry
seems sure within the next three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
HERNANDEZ BROTHERS
KILLED BY TROOPS

MENICO CITY. April 1.-THE war
office in statement vest crday aunoun-
ced the killing near Saltllo of three
Hernandez brothers. Ismacl \arci~o AMI
Address. bandits who had attacked fed
eral forces. The department SAYS ne
tive pursuit uf the small rebel baEd is
continuing in accordance with the re
cent presidential order 20 eradicate
them.
II was also announced by the war de-
partment that Manuel Gartluno and Icse
Delgado. who headed small uprising
in Ccahuila. were shot and killed Satur-
day when they attempted 10 escape from
their guard from Monclova. Federal
troops are continuing their efforts 70
capture. dead or alive. Manuel Larragc
who is operating On small scale against
the government in the state of TaWaili-
pas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
Army OFFICER
and SERGEANT
!. PLANE VICTIMS
Captain George S. Little and
Sergeant Jas. L. Johnson
Killed in Nose Dive
(By The Assoc's.cA Press

DALLAS. Texas. April 1.-The bod
les of Captain George :. Little and
Sergeant James J.. Johnson. victims If
an airplane accident here Yesterday.
were prepared for SEEDING to Kelly
Field. San Antonio today. hut were held
by Love Field Officers pending definite
instructions from Air Service head
quarters.
The army flyers were killed when
their airplane nose dIved from an alti-
tude Of only about one hundred feet.
Edward Addington. former army
aviator. after examining the demolished
plane, declared il was out of gasoli; =
when il fell.
captain Little was To have met his
fiancce, Miss Vera MAY Stiles of Los
Angeles. al Fort Worth today. Acccm-
panied by the girls mother the couple
were To have proceeded by rail to Little
W"ck, Ark, where they were to have
been mar~icd on April -. Miss Stiles
mother arrived here today. having been
informed Of the death last night The
girl said Little's home is in Kew York.
Johnson is from Phoenix City. Ala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
COMMANDER ON A TOUR

CHICAGO. Ill April NJ Oscar
Carl-trumi. national ruImaut. -r-in --ilift ffi
the United States War Veterans f'''iaf
Il w 4 swing through TIE east AZ visit
department headquarters anl ranifN~ "f
New York. M.~-achu-+ti-- Maine Nrw
Jersey aid other eastern siafr-. IT.
planned wv return Nv Ihirag" Aprl -',
stopping 1t Tnls,l" wv the return triit.
The national commander will la' nn
his easfcrl fiip during fWa oi ihr thrr~
April anniversaries observed h' fh'.
Spanish War veterans These urr NJ.
ter Oay. April ~. and thr lF--rr m.
Grant centenary AZ Arril -.
According wv his itinerary t"mmaufirr
CarlStr"m viii hr at Alhant. ~ h-- ir
attend Muster las ceremonies nni mfi
60 from Albany ~ l.ui'ai".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
CLAIM OF IMMUNITY OF
RUSSIAN is SUPPORTED
CBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. April IL
The state department j. understood to
be preparing to call the attention of the
Sci ate labor committee 70 the usual Ill
rlrmatic immunity of foreign ambasSa-
doris in connection with the committees :
subpoena uf Boris Bakhnltieff. last ac-
credited Russian AMBASSADOR here 4" tc>-
tify in the investigation into the affairs
of General Scmenoff.
Protest against the committees sum
mons Is understood to have been COM
municatod to the committee by embassy
officials. Although TO one at the de-
partmcnt would express an opinion the
impression was given today that Bak-
hmatcff still might reasonably be re-
garded as full fledged ambassador de-
spite the fact that the hencrsky gov
ernment, which sent him, was out Of ex-
stcnce five years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
O'BRIEN TO EXTEND
INVITATIONS TO BIG
nth OF JULY EVENT

William II. Burnett of the Rio t;rantc
Rsilroad Company today announced that
leading spirits of the Better Browns
willie Club" composed Of the two thou
sand or more contributors 10 the =. ~.
;. Campaign. met today in the office of
ID. A. OBrien to exchange Fluctuations
and extend good wishes to NIr. O'Bricu
on the eve of his tour up the Valley.
The proposed Fourth Of July cclchra-
tion planned some time ago. WAS dis
CUssed aud Mr.. o'Bricn agreed in cN-
tend invitations to the people of every
community of the Valley to he present
mt Point Isabel on that OCCASION wh"d
IL is proposed Ia cclchrat" "thr AM
ericanization ard commercial emani,ipa-
tion Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
of Texas
Mr.. OBrien. was i'll this morning. but
expected 10 be- able 10 leave this after
noon for points up the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
MARSHAL JOFFRE GETS LAW
DEGREE ON CHICAGO VISIT
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, H., April II. - Marshal
Joffrc of France arrived in Chicago sun
day from the West for a two-day visit.
accompanied hy Nine. Joffre. their
daughter and the marshars personal
staff Immediately following a recep-
tion in his honor under the auspices Of
the American Legion. Marshal Joffre
secluded himself in his rooms for a
rest and there were no further cerc-
monies yesterday.
This morning Marshal Joffre decorated
veterans Of the Second division Of the
American eXpclitionary forces and this
afternoon received the degree Of literary
doctor from Northwestern university
lIc will leave for Washington Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
SEVEN KILLED in
BIG TORNADO in
ILLINOIS,
Illinois Town Reports Great
Property Destruction
2Persons Blown Away VI

ChNTEALIA li.- AEFaf NN naN~A
rrrHena ~rrr rr4artra AHNirA HuM AA~#t
th.rf frr niurrd ia t@FmaahH $3.50
sfFark IrslnFieH. sIa msAes saath ~f hFFu
rnrfy ts.iay .a the ragatrT tet~sr# tFH-
inEtun Aud hatnHt H.iL h~r4@nH at af-
rrmifira uf cntnna4n.aaflmm HnHmHtH 1#4A4
NO. te Yrf f.r3 nafiafaefmrlAx.
Eersrfs stated fhat c. hessHf ef :
wuuar aHa two th l4feH arrr lAAum trmna
drhrIs At lFrlHFtan- EhH HuaH #A "A m#m
NAs founa in 4 hri4 thFrs maAfH mMfth-
ras- ef irsansfan. aaa tae a1@Ettsfs #k
" farmer LviHE sgteu usAst uast Hs A#F~
Wrrr tluaa Aw4 AM A.aa rFHartr@ AAaA
uuH.an waa AiIr4 ai iMAH trHAFAAAA-
eight miira narthmfHt nf h#fr
Two branEht ~ . hasRafaA hsFH aF@
Frnr.t ga4lrrs. aha-= h4sA ts 4a# tu -
hrukrn and No 1aa fira44g. tAH o.
, t-nt of uhpar iul-rra NM a. aTtrfH-
irrl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17

Proposed construction Of modern
concrete bridge across the Rio ''randc
at Brownsville 20 accommodate botn We
hicIc and pedestrian traffic. ana work
on which will begin within the next
ninety days, was announced to-day by
T. T.. Jochen. a local contractor.
The bridge will be located at the
foot Of Fourteenth street.
According 20 Mr.. Jochen, plans and
specifications for the structure are un-
der preparation nj the present time.
The bridge proper will he SIS feet in
longth. he said. and the approaches will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
THOUSANDS At HORNSBY FUNERAL
(By The Associated Pressl

TEMPLE, Texas, April II. - "A crowd
estimated al between three and four
thousand persons attended the funeral
services for George +. Hornsby. who was
executed in Bolton Friday for the murder
Of j.. N. MCatherby, wealthy automobile
d alcr of Brownw God. in October. 1920.
Many persons who are said to have be-
licvcd Hornshy was innocent sent floral
offerings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
DECLARED Dividend

CHICAiO. IT.. April 1.-THE direct
ors Of Euilcr Bros. mail order house
Yesterday announced the regular quart
erly dividend ot (; Is per cent on each
share IF 4 par value of so If the issue
ami outstanding capital stock Of the ccr-
poratio... payable on or before May Il.
TO stockholders of record April 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
Poor as Marksmen,
Denison DweIers
ReSortto Fists
cBy The Associated PressD

DENISON. Texas. April Il Mike
Patti and t. G. Frcdcricks can owe
their lives Ia each others poor mark
manship. according to the I,oiirc who ar
rested bot. after a pistol battle and af-
fray .9rly today.
Standing within ten feet cf each other
the two men fired several shots. none
taking effect Chief of Police Russell
said. Tossing the guns aside they re-
sorted "a their natural weapons. Patti
bit off FrcdrrickS' finger al the first
joint, the police said.
Neither would state the cause Of the
fight. said the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
REQUESTS FOR MORE
FUNDS ARE GRANTED
tBy The Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, ID. a.. April IL. - Re
quests from Secretary Hughes and At
torncy General DaEgher;y for more
funds for expenses next year for the
state and justice departments respect
lively were granted to considerable de-
gree ~ the senate appropriations com
mittce today in reporting the annual
supply BILL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
RATE REDUCTIONS
ON TEXAS CATTLE
EXPECTED SOON
fBy the Associarcd Pressl

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 1I-cunsidcr-
able Icdurtion in freight rates for range
cattle from Texas to northern m :itS
may b. within Il frA days. i, w.'s learn
IN here today. Conferences between
cattlemcn AMI railroad heads hI"r teen
H. pr ercsS for some tir,c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
MOB RULES TOWN in
LOUISIANA A NIGHT;
HAYNESVILLE QUIET
CBv the Associated Press)

HAlNESNIT.LE, La. April II Com
paratvc quiet prevailed here today after
"A night cf excitement H. which mob
of several hundred virtually ruled the
town stormcd the jail seeking Ralph
Coleman. and roughly hardlcd q number
If negroes. ordering some negroes and
undeSirablrS oui az the town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
ROBERTSON AND OTHERS
TO BE ARRAIGNED MAY 3

OKAIILGEE, Okla. April 1.-THE
lrraianment Of Governor Roberts u ~
oklahoma and tcvc other men indicted
after a grand iury investigation into
state banking affairs ~ this cou-ty. was
set for Nav : by Judge Bozarth nf the
district court today. Tn" proceedings
originally were scheduled for today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
'CHILDREN'S CRUSADE
FOR AMNESTY RESUMES
ITS HIKE TO CAPITAL

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April mn The
ChIdrcn's Crusade For Amnesty" De-
parted today for Trrrc Hautc. lnd, uu
the first Tap VI its journey tu Washing
ton whore President Harding wiii hr
pctitioned 10 release l3G imprisoncd men
convicted ~ violating war time acts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
OKLAHOMA MERCHANT
is SHOT AND KILLED

DUNCAN. Okla. April II. - John r.
Miller. a wealthy merchant and stock
man Of Alma. > miles east Of here. was
shot and killed at his home early today
ny his brother-in-law, man named
Turner. who then turned his pistol on
himself and is thought 70 be fatally
wounded. Domestic trouble Of long
standing Is said By friends to have pre-
cipitatcd the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
100 PER CENT LIST
IN THE S. FUND

This list is published in sections,
one or two letters Of the alphabet
to be included each day until the
list ~ completed. Names are
graded. as to amounts, and ar
ranged alphabetically. The list
will require several days to com
plete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
SMALL TRIAL POSTPONED

WAIki.GAN. H. April L. Ih~
start uf ne trial nf t."vern.r >.Isali.
scheduled fnr tullAs Na> temporarily
nnsfpun-d while attorneys fnr the state
cnn>idrrrd Il request hy tbs EaErrter.
counsel for stipuiuiipIs .wyvring tutru-
,luttiun nf documentary evidence Tor
postponrmant of the ease irr annthrF
week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
EGAN OF SO. DA0TA
GETS TWO YEARS FOR
MAKING FALSE CLAIM

SIDI-N FAILS. - b April M
Gerree Egan, three times Hn-n'--r-- fHi
candidate fnr th. republican guirr
torial nomination il South i'aluta. was
today sentenced M fwn wear. En th~
rrnitcniiary for making fal>e claims f"r
Insurance following the burning af his
summer hufuc near here late iH lHl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
STATE HIGHWAY MEN
FORM ORGANIZATION

At'NtiN. RrHa-. AHrn tMH# 80
ri.-lrsi ar uasrfsnz ArF~ faa&aF t@ aF~
EauiEr thr ~tHtr iI.zheaF As=H4 aFaaa-
inrNNsti,-i lluua ard lElamA wt NHFAaF uA r-
lfr-iaisuf an M M Rhaha nf s~f Hrna-
,lFssl~F a. NJ FL sffrakFh III Aaf-
-hau auI Eug M.lfr al tpFlsas tArt.tt
urr Nirr-aFfH uNtfW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
ELIMINATION MARINE
RESERVE AGREED UPON
6By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. April IL. JIMMY
Agreement was reached today by Secrr-
tary Denby and Chairman Lasker Of the
Shipping Board for elimination Of the
provision in the pending administration
hip subsidy bin for merchant marine
naval reserve. The organization Of ad-
cQuate naval reserves will be left te
separate legislative treatment in meas
tres To ~ proposed by the navy depart
mcnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
pop ANsoN BURIED TODAY

CHICAGO. ILL., April 1.-THE body
~ Adrian &. Anson. hero Of thousands
nf baseball fans aid other sports en-
thuSaSts. was huricd here to-day at Oak
wood cemetery in the presence Of mem
barS of his family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
fBy The Associated PrcssD

WASHINGTON, u. G.. April Il. - The
suggestion that General Semcnoff was
en- route to Paris for the purpose Of
meeting the Grand Duke Nicholas TO
plan a counter revolution against the
soviet regime in Russia was made by
Imm grafton Inspector Zurbrick of Van
couver in a report 10 the immigration
bureau following Scmcnoffs examination
bv the officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17

GENOA, April III The conference
financial commission continued examin-
ing today several currency proposals
Monetary conditions in various countries
are said Ia 20 differ that il ~ impossible
TO adopt general rule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
Russian-German Treaty
Nullifies the Brest Pact
(By The As ociatcd Prcssl

GENOA. Italy. April NJ. - A treaty
between Germany aud Russia was signed
at Rapallo yesterday, the signatorics
teing Tchtcherin for Russia and D-.
" alter Rathcnau for Germany. The
treaty nullifics the Brest-Litovsk treaty
and reestablishes full diplomatic rola-
tions On an equality basis. The pact can
cells all war claims and also claims from
the naturalization Of property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
Side Lights on
SOSCam,pdign
: o ) SIDE LIGHTS

= OS SIDE LIGHTS .. ... ..- ..-
The :. q. :. fund tcday credited the
Tyler Commercial College al Tyler Tea
a.. with So. The contribution came
through X. {. Brs son Of Bre~nsvills.
The sum of SIS ~a~ netted for the :.
20. :. d. :. fund ~ u dance gisra last
night for the Mexican Young people. ar
ranged by Pedro Ramos of the fire Dr.
partment. The military hand from Fort
Brown PLAYED for the occasion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17

The following weather observations.
covering the 24-hour period ending AT
a. m. today. arc reported by Mrs. A. ".
Reed. United States voluntary weather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight. fair. colder Tuesday fair
moderat, To fresh westerly 10 northerly
winds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18
Attest
COUPON
Number
-, Mayor.
Clerk.

On October 5th, 1922 april 9Th,
1929, the City of Hays, Ellis county,
Kansas, viii pay to bearer at the
Fiscal Agency of the State of Kan
sas, at the City of Topeka, in said
state, the sum of $3.50, being six
months interest due on its Lateral
Sewer District Two bond No
issued April 9Th, 1922.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18

proved.
The request of Mrs. Rose FaIken-
stein for $1O.35 to pay for house
rent was denied.
A petition signed by Carl Werth ct
al to establish a Rural High School
District in conformity with the provi-
siOns of Chapter 81 of the Session
Laws Of Kansas Of 1915, as amended
by Chapter 284 of the Session Laws
of 1917, and asking the County Com
missiOners to call a special collection
for the purpose of voting on the
proposition of establishing and locat-
ing a Rural High School.
After investigating all papers per
tanning to said High School PROPOSE
ton and finding everything legal and
proper, the Board set the date of
election on June the 9Th, 1922, and
the following named persons were
appointed to serve on the election
board: Judge, A. E. Werth, Paul
Dreher and Fred Tauscher; Clerks,
Alex. A. Becker, T. w. Werth.
The road petition of C. G. Cochran
and others of Riverview Township,
praying for the location of a road,
was presented, found legal and proper
and the prayer of view granted. John
Jacobs, Frank Atwood and Christ
Won Intel were appointed viewers,
and C. J. Loreditsch, County Survey
or, is hereby ordered to meet with
sad viewers at the time and place
named in said notice to survey said
road
The road petition of John L. Kru-
ger of Freedom Township, was order
ed re-advertised on account of view
ers not being able to meet on date as
advertised.
The Board ordered the County
Treasurer to cancel delinquent tax
on the SW14 Sec. 22-11-2O, the same
being vacant Government land.
On motion of Commissioner At
wood the board adjourned Sine Die.
John JACOBS,
NJ. A. Basgall, Chairman.
County Clerk.