davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Miss Virginia Ticknor
Married to Mr.. Caillard
Ceremony Takes Place in St
James Episcopal Church
at Great Darlington
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpeCfQl DtSpQtGh 20 IN6 1flDUHe
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct.
14.-Miss Virginia Ticknor, daughter
OIL Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Durant
Ticknor, of Great Darlington. was
married to Mr.. Edward McCrady Gail
lard, Yale, go, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Gaillard, of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, in St. Jamess Episcopal
Church tonight.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by he" father, wore her mothers
wedding gown of cream -colored bro
caded satin trimmed with point lace,
The court train also was Of brocaded
satin. The tulle and rose point veil,
which had point lace crown, was
caught with orange blossoms.
The brides sister, Miss Martha
Ticknor, was her maid Of honor. She
wore orchid and blue crepe and chiffon
end carried deep pink roses and or.
cLids. The gown Of her matron OF
Forest, ILL.,, was Of blue and orchid
crepe and chiffon and she carried yell
low roses and orchids. The bridal at
tcndants were the brides younger sis
ter, Miss Marion Ticknor; Mrs. Donald
M. Weston, of Pittsfeld, bride of last
Saturday; Miss Ellen Williams. OF
Camden, S. c.; Miss Louise Durant, Of
Great harrington, and Miss Frances
Eruggerhof, Of New York. Their
frocks were of lavender and orchid
crepe and chiffon and they carried gel
low roses. Mrs. Ticknor, the brides
m nother, wore black cut velvet and jet,
and her grandmother. Mrs. Grace =.
Parker, was in black silk and old lace.
The Rev. Edward G. M. Tower, rector
OF st. Janes's, offieiated: Mr.. Samuel
G. Gaillard jr., of Chestnut Hill, Phiia-
delphia, was best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Ganson G. Depew, OF But
falo; j. Elliott Woolley, Willard 2.
Lit, Edward w. Browne, George II.
Walker, Allen w. Ames, Of New York;
Clarence Stanley and Delano de Windt,
of Great Darlington, and Edwin a.
Purves, Of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphts..
A reception for $50 persons was held
at the Berkshire Inn, Of which ths
brides father is proprietor. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
q. Gaiilard, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Yeatmari..
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wharton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Sewall, Of Philadel-
phia; Dr.. and Mrs. John Dodge Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. David ives Mackie, Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Canadian Dog Breaks World
Record to Win Whippet Race
Skipper, Owned by Colonel G.. G.. Mitchell, of To-
ronto, Covers 2OO-Yard Course i'm Ill 3-5 Sec
onds; Popularity of Sport With Society Is Proved

Skipper, sporting the red silks of
Colonel G. G. Mitchell, of Toronto, Can
ada, established a new worlds record
for whippets on the grass course of
Mr.. John S. Phipps's polo field at West
bury, L. L., yesterday, defeating five Of
the fastest whippets in the country by
covering 200 yards in 3-5 seconds.
Hundreds of members of society wit
messed the races and backed their selec-
tions with wagers Of luncheons, silk
stockings, automobile tires, hats, thea
ter tickets and puppies. In one instance
the stakes were a railroad ticket to
Canada, which was won by Canadian
who backed Skipper.
If yesterday was a criterion, whippet
racing is becoming the popular sport
OF society dog owners. The races were
conducted much after the fashion of
horse races. The dogs were weighed in
and handicaps were allowed according
to age and weight before going to the
post. Each dog sported the colors Of
his owner, and the cheering and en-
thusiasm displayed by the spectators
as the dogs came down the course were
as keen as at Belmont Park stake
race.
The feature of the day was the last
race, in which the six champions of
America were entered. The American
owners heavily backed Mr.. J. Gilligan's
Gilligan's Tommy, which won the first
heat in IL seconds fiat and finished a
close second to Skipper, the Canadian
dog, in the second heat Tommy pulled
up lame at the end Of the second heat
and was badly beaten in the final heat,
which was won by Skipper in record
time.
The first race was the Puppy Stakes,
open to dogs and bitches under year
old. The winner was Tuck o. Drum,
owned by Mr.. e. Coe Kerr, which COW
cred 100 yards in 63-5 seconds. HUI
morous, owned by Mr.. H. B. Phipps,
was second, and Josh, owned by Mr..
B. Tuckerman jr., of Boston, finished
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Colonists Enjoying
Merry Fall Season
AT White Sulphur
October CrowdedWith Smart
Events Follows Early Au-
tumn; Mr.M.O. Wilson .Jr.
ls on Leave From Berne.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. IA smart and crowded October
is following the early fall season at
White Sulphur. which was made gay
by the women's national golf cham
pienship.
Among those contributing to the in
terest of the colony just now are Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson ir.,
who returned to New York in Septem-
ber on leave of absence from Berne,
Switzerland, where Mr.. Wilson is first
secretary of the American Legation.
They come here from White Post. Va,
after paying visit to Mrs. Wilson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham F. Blandy, at their summer
home, Tuleyries Farm. They will re-
turn to Berne in November. Their
young son, Marshall Orme Wilson Sd,
is two and half years old, and was
born in Brussels.
Mr.. Hugh Campbell Wallace, former
American Ambassador to France, and
Mrs. Wallace came from Washington
some days ago and joined Mr.. and
families, with Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Wells, Of New York, frequently make
up a group at the Casino tea and
luncheon tables and on the golf links.
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, whose
health forbade her accompanying Colo
mel Thompson on his trip into the
Adirondacks and Canada with Lord
Mountbatten and his bride, has come
to the Greenbrier accompanied by Miss
Hilda Sykes, from Fairlawn, at South
ampton.
Mrs. John Herndon French took one
of the Greenbrier cottages for the
autumn with her daughters, the Misses
Hilah G. and Ellen Mercer French, and
the family had as their guest through
the first part of the month Miss Mer-
Ger Dunlop, of Lawrenceville, Va, who
left few days ago to attend the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Margaret Dun
lop, to William Steele Gray jr., of New
York, on October 10.
Other New Workers here are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hone Auerbach, Mr.. ard
Mrs. William Baylis, Mr.. James A.
Blair jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George A, Ellis,
Mr.. Mortimer B. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry S. Black, Mrs. B. Sumner Welles
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Corbett. Z
Mrs. Richard Stevens, who spent the
summer in Paris, will arrive shortly
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, OF 81. Angus
tine, who is here for the autumn with
her two children, and her mother, Mrs.
J. K. Wise, OF Wilmington, N. c., gave
q large party last night.
Several luncheons have been given
during the week, one by Mrs. Alexan-
der Dow, of Detroit, and another by
Mrs. Nicholas f. Brady, of New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis gave ii luncheon
at The Casino for the Misses Mercer
Durlop and Martha Wall before their
departure.
Several private cars have brought
parties of visitors during the week
Mr.. and Mrs, Nicholas Brady came on
the private car Constitution, and Mr.
Willis Sharpe Kilner, of Binghan1ton,
N. Y, brought a party, made up Of
Major G. A. Squires, Mr.. George Ely
and Mr.. Bennett Griffin and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Davidge, on his private car
Other arrivals during the week were
Mr. Mathew S. Sloan, OF Brooklyn; Mr..
John w. Lieb. and Mr.. Preston S. Mil
lar, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

and Mrs. Thomas Turlay Mackie, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur e. Whitney, Mrs. Will
liam Hall Walker, Mrs. William Stan
ley, Dr. and Mrs. Blake Donaldson, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Streeter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Nisbet, Mrs. Warren a.
Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Engs, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Peck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Wetherbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Meade, Of New
York; Miss Rosemary Crane, Of Dali
ton; Miss Priscilla Colt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Weston, Mr.. Donald NJ. Weston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Plumb and
Miss Frances j. Plumb, Of Pittszeld.
Also Mr.. and Mrs, Roosevelt M. Cur
tbs, Of Lenox; Congressman Allen 7.
Treadway and Mrs. Treadway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heaton Ives Treadway, Mr.. John
Osborne, Misses Nancy and Louise Os-
borne, Of Stockbridge; Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick A. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. c, Church, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
lano de Windt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Terry Durant, of Great harrington, and
Mr.. and. Mrs. s. Parker, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Emnaons.P Prescott Wedding
CelebeasaM al Nps4 Asilfnrd

Among the early autumn weddings
was the marriage on nctobep 10 in New
Milford, Conn, cf sliss srasa Louise
Prescott ard Mr Eawln Justin Fna-
mons jr. Miss PregcSt, Is she yotlagse
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanry
Beardslee Prescott, formerly Of Bos.
ton and Andoyer. Mr.. Einsasons ii the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin yustla En-
mons, Of New Milford.
The wedding took place at the home
OF the brides parents on their wedding
anniversary, the bride wearing her
mothers wedding gown and carrying a
shower bouquet OF white roses, gar.
fionias and swainsona. The bride was
given in marriage bg her father, and
her only attendant was her sister, Miss
Alice Beardslee Prescott. The bride 8
brother, Mr.. Lincoln Tucker Prescott,
OF Boston, was best man.
The wedding march from "Lohen-
grim was played by Mr.. Ray Leach,
Of New Britain, cousin and partner of
the groom, and by Mrs. George Smith,
a well known v;oliniss of New Milford.
There were guests from New York,
Philadelphia and Boston besides those
from New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Miss Katherine Kent Becomes
a Bride on November 6

Miss Katherine Kent, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Kent, will
become the bride of Mr.. G. Huntington
Erhart on November at the country
place Of her parents at Jericho, L. l..
Miss Kent is granddaughter of the
late Mayor William r. Grace, a niece
Of William Russell Grace and a cousin
of the Countess of Donoughmore and
Mrs. ]. S. Phipps.
Mr.. Erhart is son oil William H.
Erhart, of 1866 Fifth Avenue. He left
Yale to enter the American Ambulance
Corps, attached TO the French army.
When the United States entered the
war he served overseas with the 3ssth
battalion Light Tanks. His mother
was Miss frances Lee Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Miss Marion Osborne Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Champ Garry

The wedding of Miss Marion Osborne
to Mr.. Champ Carry took place yester-
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Irving Osborne, on Ridge
Avenue, Chicago.
Mrs Nathan Osborne, of Cornell, Wis,
was her sisters matron of honor.
Miss Betty Peak and Miss Judith
Smith, Of New York, and Miss Loretta
Hines, of Evanston, ILL.,, were brides.
maids. The seven-year-old sister Of
the bridegroom, Peggy Garry. was
flower girl.
Mr.. VIII Carry was best man for
his brother The ushers were Mr.. Paul
Redmann. Of Philadelphia; MIR. Willard
Place and Mr.. Edward Anderson, of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Miss Anderson Engaged
10 Mr.. Roger nj. Gildersleeye

Mrs. John M. Anderson, of Cincin-
natl, has announced the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Dorothy M. Ander-
son, to Mr.. Roger Morton Gildesleeve,
of New York, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
d. Gildersleeve, Of Poughkeepsie. Mr..
Gildersleeve la a nephew Of Henry A..
Of tho New York Supreme Court, and
cousin of Dean Virginia q. Glider
sleeve Of Barnard College, He id q
member of the New York Bar, being. q
graduate OF Williams College and tbs
Columbia Law School He served over
seas with the 3o5th infantry. Miss An-
derson made her debut In Cincinnati
in 1920 and in q graduate Of YasssS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
MRS. CORNELIA HEG

Mrs. Cornelia Heg, eighty-nine years
old, widow Of Brigadier General Hans
C. Heg, who was killed while com
manding his brigade of troops at the
Battle of Chickamauga, in the Civil
War, died last night at the home of
her son-in-law, former Congressman
Charles Fl. Fowler, of 618 Salem Road,
Eliza beth, N. j. She was born in Nor
way and came to this country seventy
five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
MARRIAGES

McGIvERIN .--- HARRINGTON --- At st
Peters Church., Brockyiile, Ontario
Canada, on Thursday, October ~, 1922
by the Rev. A. s. Whaliey, Agatha Biz
ney, only daughter of William G. Farr-
ington, Of New York. to Harold McKin-
took McGiverin of Ottawa
HURAY-At Calvary Church.
Summit, ". J., on Saturday. October IA.
1922 by the Rev. w. Ovid Kinsolving,
Claire LIE Huray. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. BowIey lie Huray. to Roger Jones.
WATTS Saturday, October
IA. at ST.. Peters Church, Morristown.
D. D., Helen Spader to Bigelow Watts
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Honor Missouri's War Dead

PARIS, Oct. 14.--Marshal Joffre will
preside at the dedication of monu-
ment to Missouri's war dead Of the
Both and S9th American divisions
erected by the state of Missouri at
Cheppy, in the Argonne region. Am
bassador Herrick will speak at the
unveiling Of the monument, which is
the work Of Mrs. Coonsman Hahn, of
Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Barney Yokel Dies i'm Office
Was Circulation Manager of
"Tf1e Newark Ledger

Barney Yokel, circulation manager
OF THE Newark Morning Ledger" died
yesterday in the business Office of that
newspaper. He had been complaining
OF feeling Ill for several days.
Mr.. Yokel was about sixty years old.
tie had been in the newspaper business
Tor many years and at one time was
Circulation manager for "The New
York American" His wife died about
a year ago. He is survived by a son.
Alex, and two daughters, who live in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in.
scrtion in the next days paper,
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Mrs. Dula Opens Home

Mrs. Robert Byron Dula jr. has
given up her apartment at Hotel Plaza
and has opened her house in West
chester for the fall. She is planning
many parties for the members Of the
younger set.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
FILLMORE A. DRAKE

Fillmore A. Drake died yesterday at
his home, 81 Harrison Street, East
Orange. After many years association
with the Goodrich Rubber Company
and the G. & J. Tire Company, he be-
came president of the Berrodin Rubber
Company, of Philadelphia. More re-
Gently he had been sales manager Of
the Howe Rubber Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
MRS. ADAL1NE p. HI1sE

Mrs. .Adaline B. Macdonald Hulse,
wife of the late Van Buren, Hulse, of
Bay Shore, L. l., died Tuesday at Free
port, l.. I. She was a daughter of the
late D. D. Boyce, and was active for
many years in work associated with the
Reformed and Methodist churches.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

PETERSON--At East Orange. N. j.. octo
Der 1S, 1922, Anna Peterson. Funeral
services from w. N. Knapp 81 Sons Par
16, at 2:3e D. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-04
CONSULVAzQUEz
TO GO UP NOTCH
IN THE SERVICE

Ysmacl VI. Nasaucz. for the past two
years Mexican consul 10 Brownsville is
soon TO he transferred from the
Brownsville ,ost.
Consul Nasuucz said Saturday that
while heh a known for some days that
he IN "a BE- made onc ot q number Of
Mexican consuls who are being switched
urunnd. he has had 10 definite informa-
ton a. to where he il going except
through Mexico City newspapers arriving
yesterday. These recorded that he had
been promoted "a n consul first grade.
and that he would lie given the pest at
Laredo. Texas. succeeding Consul Ruiz.
who is being transferred to san Anto-
mo.
lie said that he expects 10 receive def
mite information rs to Ibis new posi-
within the next two or three DAYS. He
loes not know VINO will succeed him here.
Consul NasqUeZ came To the Hrownl-
vile consulate soon after President Obrc-
gon took the chair at Mexico City. being
sent here from New Orlea.s where he
held a post in the diplomatic service.
About. year the Mexican state de-
parlmcnt issucr an order transferring
Consul Nasqucz but such protest went
up frob 9th American and Mexican res
idcnts. firms and organizations that he
VAS retained at this post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-04
Court to Identify
Dainty Silk Wear
In Valentino Case
IIlv TIE Assoriatsd presal

IbS ANGELES. Cali. June Two
suits Of dainty silk garments. one white
AMI the other purple. were introduced
today as exhibits preliminary TO the hear
ing "f Rudolph Valentino. actor. on u
charga of bieamy. They were present
ed a. the attire i'm which Nalenino and
his second bride Winifred iiudnut. whom
be- married at Mcxicali MAY l3 appear
cd il public during their honeymoon a
few days after the marriage AZ Palm
Springs Cali. desert oasis
II was let 90 iudicial drtcrmi, alton a.
~ what the articles were The prnsecu-
ticn IN cnntendng that they are paiama~
while the defense counsel declared thcr
were Chinese silk suits.
After arguments ~ counsel Judge
Handy annn'tccl that Ne would arnoun-
a. hiS decision Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-04
ST. LOUIS CONCERN BUYS
MAT TAMOROS LIGHT PLANT

Mr.. Malott said that Matamoros wal
The only city on the Mexican border
not obtaining its electric light and
power from plants on the American
side. The plant there was owned prin.
cipally BY A. Wayne Wood OF Browns.
Vile.
Emilio J. Puie, former United States
vice-consul in Matamoros. and until D
few years ago manager ~ the Mata-
moros system. will bc general manager
Of the plant under the new control. Mr.
Malott said.
According 10 Mr.. Malott plans arc
already underway for extensive I'M
provements for the system. These arg
TO include, for the present. the rebuild
InE of the transmission lines. which will
hc thoroughly reconstructed. New poles
cross arms and wire have been purchased
and are rolling. aud work on placing
them is TO start soon.
Az this time. Mr. Malott said. The
plant itself will not undergo an.
changes. He said il is in fairly good
condition. and will be operated pending
a decision a. 20 the source of current
Mr. Malott has had up with the city
Of Brownsville during the progress of
the negotiations the matter Of buying
electric current from the Brownsville
municipal plant. With the installation
~ the new equipment in the Browns
vile plant. City Manager George Grupe
believes that the Brownsville plant can
handle the Matamoros demand without
impairng the service here.
Mr.. Malott said that he had not tab
ulated the number of patrons W the
Matamoros plant. but ~ estimated thar
they were from 800 to 500. There are
quite a number ,of private light plants
in the city but il j. understood Their
owners will dispense with them II
electric service is certain under tne new
ownership.
Two plans have been advanced for
crossing the river. One has in view
the running of transmission lines 10 the
international bridge and across there,
while another has i'm view crossing the
river at point up stream from the
bridge. According TO Mr.. Malott IL the
river is crossed direct between the two
plants il will be necessary to run two
miles Of wire
The electric plants at Laredo. Eagle
Pass. Del Rio and Fl raso all furni N
current To the Mexican cities opposite
them. The plants al those points. how.
ever, are privately owned.
MatamorOs patrons of the electric
light service are reported 10 ~ much
pleased with the prospect that they are
soon - have an improved electric scrv.
ice, Malott said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-04

An offer from the San Antonio Chain
her II Commerce to help finance the
activities Of the Valley Chamber of
Commerce by paying half Of the salary
Of the sccrtary. who now receives no
salary. or "a join Houston in the pro-
position and split it three-ways. one
third to be paid by Houston. onc-thrd
by San Antonio and one-third by the
Valley. was made 10 the chamber at il
monthly meeting in Brownsville Friday
afternoon.
he offer came through Mrs. Julia
Mont igomery. business maLager of Mon
tvs Monthly. Mrs. Montgomery recent
~ visited the San Antonio organization.
and was authorized 10y them To bring the
proposition before the Valley chamber.
Secretary q. =. V. Ross was introduc-
ed 10 write the San Aitonia Chamber of
Commerce accepting the proposition.
md inviting President Mcliff aud Sec
retary landell 10 visit the Valley.
The meeting IN Brownsville was de-
''rihrd one ~ the busiest the organiza-
tion has experienced. Delegates were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-04
RELATOR CAUSE OF
some MERRIMENT in
CUSTER SUIT TRIAL
Attorneys on Both Sides Find
Principal Relator Some
what Difficult Proposition
in Answering Questions.

= T. Mills prominent resident cf i;ar-
mondvillc and garage ownrr. umnissi a.
the principal la thr prosecution "a th-s
Willacy cuunty uu-trr proceeding in tn
Cameron conuty di~trirt ~surt. pr~F~t
IN unusual witness both a. th~ ruul-
rlainants ana the tl-f~n.r Whru nv Was
called A. the stand Saturday aftrrHnnn-
:. III Gill rnlnty iiisiEr. anh me- &C.
defendants joined in thr ErH~rAl lAHEht~r
when M finai Hu~-Iian Nnim~r HMFtHAr.
fur TIE rnniplainnnts. asked Mills HHamA@
question as Nv rnhlir ufilninu iu Hmr-
unndsille a. Nv the ~ri-rfiuH nf thr Iii~.
~If ~ ann'r rHt these frli-ME uut
nov = rrrlird Mills -ih~rw wun't w.
anything lcft w I;nym"nAriilr hy rirrtAaa
time huf mesquite trrv%"
Lawyers WI both sides. ~ft+tiaturs. The
court. and the defendants jsin~d in th-
laugh thar followed
Mills was gucstiuurd IA q half dsE~a
different ways hv Igisige Iaus~~ a. 'irah-
am. for the drfeus~. a. o. wheih-r ~
had Nos testified In th~ pFsvieus trias
thar Joe Turner aud H. ". Halt Asi
asked him o. he the rrlater in th~ ras~.
hut apparently ih- attorney as uHaiie
Mills said that ~ t-.uhln't r~in+iui~r, that
~ might have dome thai th+ mafrrF
had hcen talked IN many rruTie in Has
mnndviIle
.-Rut aiu't ashamed WY WI Arrlmrrl
Mr. Mill- WI asserting that Nv waH "a
irr wy take thr lrah iH ~ Fr'Ha-ruEia'a
w thr ease
Mr. Mills was asked hy HHh=r GrMhMHn
whether N wnsa't trnr thai fh~ umir
Raynnnlyillr ffrnrir Whn rartHirmf~h fn
TIE expense ~ rrn~rrufiuE thr rAMr w#r~
persons Residing WV a. wrsF H'is w 80
railroad track IT, -aid that b. humta
was en- The east side. hHi that hi- hu~i-
ness was On the wr~t side and Fh-f hs
lived in his garage
1T doesn't make any dfFsrrnr~ wh~th-
er they live on the s"uth siie er TIE
right side" be sail.
Two other witnesses ~eFe heard f8r-
irg the day. oue ~ them h@inE Sheriff
Joe Turner ami the "thsr Tax Assesses
Johnson ~ Willrrv county.
The trial nil ~ resumed McnaaF
morning.
n The Hrrah.'s arrnnut M Judge
GHrs Testimony I'm Thursday nnnFnimE
there was nn error in ratinF fhAt EN-
+admiitr,i-' " hal brrn faunh IhAf Mn h-
legality existed in rhr s~FnFt mliHufr- Au
regard wv thr -it~. Elsrrt El IulE~ fsiiFs
statement. according wv th~ rffirinl rsNHrt
rrlinrtrr- notes in this ruHn~rtifh sass
III Didn't rii~rovrr chat wF hhfi h~nr NV
illegal acts We merely rmm~lirF~A ~
larafinn af site We hid w frr Va lrHr-
pose nf determining what ~m~ th~ minst
acceptable inrnfiel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-04

The Mccall Morrison syndicate of ST
Louis, No, owners of the Central Light
& Power Company, with plants at San
Benito, Kingsvillc. Victoria, ioakum,
Boevile, Laredo and other points in
Texas. have acquired control of the
Matamoros, Mexico. Electric Light &
Power Company, and have assumed oper'
alton Of the plant as Of May |, 1922.
This announcement was made IN
Brownsville Saturday by Carl g. Malott
Of San Bcnto, manager Of the plant
there, who has been conducting tho
negotiations for the Matamoros plan.
for the past three months. A company,
To he known as the Compana Elect rica
dc Matamoros. ;. a., or Matamoros
Electric Company. with a capital stock
Of 100000 pesos, has been organized
under the MeXicans laws for the owner.
snip OF .he system. The stock is all
controlled by the St. Louis syndicate.