davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

Hot SpriRgs.-A 100000 issue OF
IL per cent bonds of the Little Rock
Hot Springs highway has been award
ed the Citizens National Bank of Hot
Springs on its bid OF $10015. The
meeting was held in Hot Springs and
was a continuation Of the meeting held
in the Arkansas Railroad Commission
offices, when all bids were rejected,
the highest being $685..
Fort Smith.-Resumpti of the FIT
Smith wagon factory owned by the
John Deere Company of Moline IN,
has been announced. The plant is now
employing 100 men but expects to re-
sumo its normal output within the next
few weeks. When operating at full
capacity over 300 men are employed
Bald Knob.-The Bald Knob Fruit
Growers Association held its annual
business meeting here. The. morning
session was taken up with the reading
OF reports on the strawberry, radish
and tomato crops of the past year
The association shipped 56,606 "a
quart cases of trawberries that sold
gross for s129, 03454. Expenses of sell
ing deducted left net OF $124,813.72.
The radish crop made a net return of
$401 per barrel to the growers The
tomato crop did not prove as profit
able
Little Reck.-L. A. Cooper, aged
AZ, state superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League died suddenly in his
office in the Donaghey building. DR..
Cooper had complained slightly of
the beet during the day but was ap-
psrently in good health up to few
moments before his death when he
was seized with a short convutsive
attack which terminated fatally.
Little Rock-A 100000 contract
for construction of q flood gate at
Bayou Meto was awarded to McWil-
liams & Co. of Memphis, Tenn, at a
meeting of the Board of Commissions
ers of the Farrelly Lake Improve
ment District, held in the office of the
WI III Company mere.
Little Rock.-Miss Erie Chambers.
OF this city and Mrs. S. J. Hunt. of
Pine Bluff have been nominated for
representative and will doubtless be
members of the next General Assem-
bly,.
Walnut Ridge.-Tom Adams aged
"a, section laborer on the Missouri
Pacific railroad, was killed and three
other men were slightly hurt in an
automobile accident thee miles north
of Walnut Ridge on the Fender high
way.
Helena-Brig Gen. Louis Alexand-
err Fitzpatrick, commanding the first
brigade Arkansas division United Con
federate Veterans, died at his home
here after a long illness. On August
rs General and Mrs. Fitzpatrick would
have been married so years.
Ola.--Will Jackson, aged about 40,
was shot to death on the Oscar l..
Cook farm about five miles east of
Ola. Marshall Peyton, aged about
35, Jackson's brother-in-law, is in iail
at Danville charged with the killing.
Jackson surrendered soon after the
shooting He told officers that the
trouble between hiN and his brother
in-law was the result Of domestl,
difficulties. He also claimed that he
shot in self-defense. The slayer used
shotgun firing two shots Into Jaclr.
sons body. causing afnioe. instan.
death
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
GRIM lNAL.

Jewelry valued at 81 ,430 and wal
let containing $6S.50 were taken from
an American tourist, after Il fist fight
in Devils Row. in Juarez, accord
ing to the police The victim gave
his name as Joseph Diebolt, of Olpe,
Kan
Mrs. Dollie Moody, 35 years old, is
in the holdover at police headquarters
at Kansas City, held for the killing
of her husband, Edwin Moody, 321
Bellefontaine avenue Neighbors are
looking after William Edward Moody,
2 years old, son of the slain man.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
A Crouth In SweAdan

Stockholm Legislatio in Sweden
against drunkenness and consequent
heavy taxation on liquor and beer has
resulted in very high prices for alcohol
of every kind. Smuggling of drink in
to Sweden has developed all along
the coast, and 1t is asserted that about
5000 gallons from the Baltic are land
ed and sold in Sweden every day.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
The Hands OF |. w. W,s.

Washington. = Attorney General
Daugherty says that the Department
of Justice in its investigation of rail-
road strike conditions In California
and Arizona, had discovered facts
tending to show that I. w. w. leaders
were very active in fomenting trouble
there.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
- = --1r------lEs1
Condensed Negvs Items |
| SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
! THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS. T

Decision to call head officials OF
many of the greater oil companies who
can "talk about the inside Of the oil
industry" was reached by Acting
Chairman McNally Of the Senate Man.
ufactures Committee as the next step
in the Senate investigation of the gas
oline price situation.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
KING COTTON MEETS WITH
NEW ENEMY.

Little Rock, Ark.-With cotton boil
weevil infestation general, the cotton
( growers of Arkansas now are faced
with another insect problem, accord
Ing to a. bulletin received from the
Delta laboratory at Tallula, La, con-
Quoted by the U. s. Bureau of Ento-
mology. The bulletin calls attention
to the fact that the cotton leaf worm
has spread over most of Texas and
Louisiana and is headed north through
Arkansas.
Damage from the leaf worm varies
with crop conditions, according to the
bulletin, which is prepared by Dr. r.
b. Coad, director Of the station. In
sections where the crop has matured
to a considerable extent the leaf
worm can do little damage Also the
insect cannot cause much damage in
weevils. In such cases about the only
damage will be in causing premature
opening and possible deterioration of
the grade OF the staple. In some sec
tons, where there has been excessive
rainfall and consequent boil rot, the
worms will remove the foliage and
permit the sun to shine through.
The leaf worms spread fast, It is re-
ported, and within two weeks will
cover the cotton growing section. BY
that time a large part OF the crop will
be matured and little damage will re-
suit. However, in sections where the
crop has not matured because of the
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

Camden. The Ouachita river
threatens to leave Camden as it is
eating its way on a curve above the
city. Efforts will be made to stop the
trend to cut across a direct route.
Texarkana-Willie Frances McDuf-
fie, eight-year-old daughter of w. N.
McDuffie, was run down by an auto
mobile, driven by Mrs. Rodney Will
iiams and fatally injured here. The
car passed over the child's body, caus-
Ing many wounds and fracturing her
skull She died three hours later in
a hospital.
Little Rock.-The State Ginners
Association meeting here endorsed
uniform charge for ginning cotton
and reelected w. Y. Bronsford of Lon
-oke, w. H. Jones of Atkins, and w. A.
Isgrig of Little Rock for president,
vice-president and secretary, respect
lively.
TT. Smith.-Hon. John E. Tatum. of
Greenwood, was nominated for Cir
cult Judge over Judge w. A. Faulkner.
Mr.. Tatum practiced law sevoral
years ago but had been Baptist
pastor for ten years.
Little Rock.-The CO U. S. Dirig-
ible to fly from Maryland to California
early in September is to cross Arkan.
sas coming over Camp Pike from the
northeast.
Pine Bluff.-A coroners Jury has
exonorated Beland Toney for killing
Roy Hutwick, after it was shown that
Hutwick had been the cause of sep
arating Toney and his wife. The ties
fiEiony at the coroner's inquest was
that Toney had made efforts to eyade
HHtwick, but that the latter continued
10 force h.1..sU upoa him.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
Strike For Hiuhsr Oil.

Tulsa, hla.-Approximately 500
independent oil producers gathered
here from Louisiana, Texas Arkansas,
Kansas and Oklahoma voted unani
mously for complete shutdown of
drilling operations as the only means
OF preventing further declines In the
price OF crude oil
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
Ex-candidate For President Dead

Granada, SDain.-John G. Wooley
of Madison, Wis, former prohibition
candidate for president OF the United
States, died here after an illness of
several days, due - a cerebral at
tack.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
Mississippi Prlmanrv

Jackson, Miss.-In the race for q.
s. Senator Mrs. Kearney is defeated
while Vardaman and Stephens are
running neck and neck assuring a run
off between them.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
$50 FOR A HORSE

Washington, D. C.--Mrs. Harding.
wife OF the president has contributed
$50 to the support and maintenance Of
Glover" o 81 year old horse.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
A Memsry.

You talk about the good o'' wh,,
and the fun you used TO nave hu.
you t,idn't have moving piet"
wa had living pictures. - u''-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
RAILWAY COMMISSION
ENGINEERS WILL MAKE
VALUATION OF K. G.. RY.

r. ID. Parker and Louis Guerrenger,
engineers OF the Texas Railroad Com
mission will arrive here Tuesday to
make "A valuation Of the properties Of
the Rio Grande Railway Company. ac-
cording TO information received here
yesterday from Austin. ID. A. O'Brien.
president of the Rio Grande Railway.
was in Austin last week and made APP
plication with the railway commission
to have a valuation placed upon the
properties of the company. and was in
formed that such application would he
made at the earliest possible date.
The valuation is resired as a basis
for the issuance of first mortgage bonds
10 clean up the outstanding indebted
ness Of the company and to provide
for needed additions and improvements.
Pres dent O'Brien declared yesterday.
The engineers will make an cxamina-
tion Of the road which was recently re-
built. and will establish the physical
valuation Of the properties They will
probably be here several days making
their Investigations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
FORMER Gov. TO
TESTIFY in THE.
RUSSELL CASE.
Continuance Asked to Give
Attorney Opportunity to
Produce Witness for De-
fense is Report
(By The Associated Press.)

OXFORD, Miss, Dec. 9.-Intcrest in
the damage suit instituted by Miss
Frances Birkhead against Governor
Russell will center in the efforts to To-
cate Theodore G.. Bilbo, former govern
or. who is wanted as witness. The
case halted when the list Of witnesses
was exhausted and the plaintiffs at
torney asked continuance until Monday
10 attempt to locate Bilbo.
The defense completed the presenta-
tion Of evidence at the morning session.
Tn plaintiff exhausted its witnesses af-
ter the hour planned for the afternoon
session. A. B. Chambers testified IN
defense Of the witness that friends OF
the governor had made up 5000 10 be
paid TO Miss Birkhead when il was re-
ported that she planned TO make allie
cations against the governor public. He
declared Miss Birkhead had threatened
to kill the governor after n stormy
scene in the capitol office. but she had
been disarmed. Russell knew nothing Of
the plan. he testified. Mrs. Russell tes
titled. outstanding example Of hap
py couple"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
KANSAS GOVERNOR
FLAYED BY COURT
In WHITE ACTION
(By The Associated Prcss.)

EMPORIA, Kas. Dec 9-The states
case against William Allen White. En-
poria editor. charged with violating the
industrial court law BY placing a plac-
ard in the newspaper office window
during the strike, was dismissed IN
district court. with Judge w. q. Harris.
presiding and White present. The
judge declared that rumors arising NJ
20 the states refusal to bring the case
TO trial had done White injustice, and
flayed the administration Of Governor
Allen for the way the case had been
II am bitterly disappointed in the
outcome of the ease" White said. II
deiicd the governors order Ia take down
the strike placardS To test the ease i'm
courts. brought about the trial he
cause ] believe the governor overstrpped
his authority in forbiddng an outside
party 10 express an opinion in a con.
troverSy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
Clemenceau Makes Final
Appeal to America in His
Address at Philadelphia
Declares United States Should Get
Back Into Line With England
and France Immediately

OF two of them he eyinced no doubt.
He was confident he had convinced Am
erica that France j. not a militaristic
or impcraliSic nation.
The Tiger expressed himself a. be-
ing equally .urr that h. had spread the
conviction that France intended a. pay
her debt ~ America not immediately.
perhaps. hnt ultimately. IIp rrunoted
paragraphs ~ President lIardins's con-
Eres>iunal address a. an Indication that
The third point bringing him ~ America
- induce this country "a get hack. side
hy side with France and England. n al
- being accomplished.
The speech was plea based on
Frances ideals which France will defend.
Clemenceau declared. To the last drop
"t her blood. even il she had To defend
them alone. All five of the former adj
dresses delivered were blended i'm this
last series Now the fiery Tiger was
flashing defiance against his enemies.
now he was an advocate, carefully stat
Wg bis ease. now an old man pleading
feH his native land in ordrr that she may
not%,e misumder,tood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
CLAIMS NEGROES
we're FIRED ON
BY White MEN
tBv The Associated Press.l

NICKCBuRG, Miss. Dec. 9-Ono
white man. whose name l. not known,
Jake Stevens negro labor agent. and
three other negroes, were reported 10
have been fired on and killed al Duck
port. La. by crowd of men on the
wharf who objected TO the negroes lea,
ing TO work on a plantation near Vicks-
burg. according 10 reports made to po-
lice by William Wooten. fisherman. and
Memes Daingerfieid. negro, who were
brought To the hospital here early to-
day suffering from gunshot wounds
According to Wootens statement he
took mis- launch and small barge to
Duckport to get negro laborerS. When
the negroes started 70 board the barge
about twenty men on the levee started
firing on them. Wootcn said he cut his
launch loose and made his escape but
was wounded in the flight. He was Ia
ter picked up and brought here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
BOY SCOUTS PLAY TIE
GAME AT SAN BENlTO

Brownsville and San Benito Roy
Scouts fought a i3 "a Is tie on the san
Benito field yesterday botn t.am>
scoring two touchdowns and making
one point each after touchdown. Tai,
viii; probably be the last footb al gaiac
the Boy Scouts will play this seascn.
Mcclure and Graham made tho two
touchfowns for Brownsville ana Gra-
ham drop kicked goal after ore touch
down. completing the thirteen poirrs
Nertrees played good game in the
backfield. as did Leal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
General Agmilar, M,srgmia
Leader, Back an SdntOne

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 9.--Gen-
eral Candido Agui!ar. who left San
Antonio last August as chief of staff OF
the late Francisco Murgua in the rebel
movement to overthrow the Mexican
government returned to San Antonio
yesterday. He was formerly Mexican
minister Of foreign relations. lie refus-
tempted.
General Asuiiar said he was successful
in visiting Mexico City without being
captured an President bhrrgons troops.
lie went 10 Vera Cruz and took YES
sci "a Havana. where he took passage
back 10 the United States. lie declined
10 tell where he landed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10

The field crop show was a revelation
in demonstrating the versatility and
ability of the La Feria farmers
All winning exhibits Will he sent 10 the
Valley Fair, and will form a valuable
addition 10 the fair in the way of COM
muniiy exhibits.
Other features of the fair were street
sports ~ different kinds. X. \. Thomas
y. :. Sanders. Nj. 4. Wiley and q. IT,
Weyland promoted the fair and were
largely instrumental in making II snc-
cess. Louis III. Al~meyer, Miss Myrtle
Lovelace. who was in charge of the
woman's department. Frank &. I;rHn-
nrman and VIII g. F'eld~ acted a.
,uti.nu.ti "a i'a=r iw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
BANK COMMISSIONER
DEFENDANT IN CASE
STARTED BY COUNTY
fRv The Associated Press.D

EASTI AND. Texas. Dee q. - The
ruling of District Judge Davenport that
county commissioners are not prohibited
hy law from transferring funds secure |
To non-sccured depositS paved the way
for the trial lay this county against Bank
ing Commissioner Chapman. The county
srrks 10 recover from the guarantee fund
approximately SG50C00 which was de-
posted in the State Security bank. which
j. now closed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
Community Fair at La Feria
One of Finest Exhibits Ever
Made in the Rio Grande Valley

The la Fcria community fair. held
Saturday. was one of the most Success-
full and best attended fairs Of its kind
ever held in the Valley. according TO
Louis Alsmeyer. who attended the fair
and assisted in the Judging The cx-
hibits at the fair. which consisted prin-
cipally of citrus. vegetables and other
farm products. and poultry. compared
favorably with the exhibits M the Iii
dalgo county fair. both a. ~ quantity
and quality. reflcciing the producrivitirs
of the community.
All of the classes in the citrus fruit
Were filled and a large amount cf fruit
which Was Mt .nte-rf N he "onref i n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
V. OF A. LEADER COMING

Capt. Cornwall. Volunteers of Ameri-
ca received letter yesterday from
Assistant Commander Dowell at Hous-
ton stating that he expected to arrive
in Brownsville Monday or Tuesday. nc
which time II will be definitely known
whether Captain Cornwall will remain
here Or ~ tranfcrrrd 10 Houston. AS
sistart Commander DoweI was recent
N promoted 10 hi present rank from
that of AdiutaEt. lie has taken a prom
inent part in the work Of the Volun-
tcers in Texas. and his visit 10 Browns
vile has aroused much interest among
thfse who have been assisting in TIC
cha able work the Volunteers are pea
.ortirs in thi ci.y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
FEDERAL COURT TO
CONCLUDE ITS WORK
BY LAST OF WEEK

Federal District court will open a
gain Monday morning at . o'clock. ac-
cording TO announcement made by
Judge Hutcheson al the dismissal OF the
jury Saturday. Several imm. grafton and
narcotic cases will come up for trial
and some Of the eases upon which the
jGries failed to agree may be retired
BY the court this week.
There are few cases left on the Grim
inal docket where defendants are
chargd with possession Of Intoxicating
liquor. most of these having been dis
posed of last week. The work this week
Will terminate the December term of
federal court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
PROHIBITION AGENT
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
In KY. MOUNTAINS
tBy The Associated Press.)

MOUNT STERLING. Ky. Dec. g.
Robert +. Daft. federal prohibition a.
gent. was shot from ambush in bat
tie with alleged moonshincr> in the
hills OF Menifee county today. Prohibi-
tion agents in various parts Of the
state are being assembled TO join n
posse to go to the scene of the battle.
A telegram was sent TO Secretary
Weeks by United States Comm !oncr
Wood asking that the Fort Thomas
commander be instructed to hold trops
in readiness for action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
RADICALCHANCE
TEXAS TAX Law
RECOMM ENDED
(By The Associated Fress.D

AUSTIN. Texas, Dec. 9.-Radical
changes in the Texas tax laws incind
ing the levying Of a severance tax. oar
cent tax on crude oil production. All q
modification Of the gross receipts tax
was recommended in the annual report
Of Tax Commissioner Willa:v. He az
vocateS a tax system whirn will be
more FLEXIBLE. yet depcndaD.A.' The
chief recommendation is that lcgis'a-
tion assessing a severance tax aEaas.
mineral productions of the state be
passed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
SIKH SAYS HE WILL
NOT APPEAR BEFORE
FIG HIT COMMITTEE
(By The Associated rress.I

PARIS, Dee. 9.-Battling Ski refus-
es to appear before the investigation
committee appointed to attempt to
clear up the Siki-Carpentier frame-up
charges. lie sent word that he failed to
see why he should appear as the title
had been taken away from him by the
commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
RADIO ADvERTISES FAIR,

Special concerts will he given by the
Palmer Chiropractic school orchestra
on December IL. IL. IA and Is for the
Valley Fair at Harlingcn. according 10
radio announcements which are being
broedcasted. Harry Van Gundy of Nor
NAL. ILL.,. is in Harlincen now and said
that hr had heard this MESSAGE broad
sa.ted e-on Da.crnort, low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
ASTORIA'S CITIZENS
AT WORK REBUILDING
THEIR BURNED CITY
CBy The Associated Press.)

ASTORIA. Dee. y. - Rain fell today
on the ruins of A>toria'S business Soc
iion helping fremen qu"nrh the smould-
ering remnants of the blaze which yes
ter,lay wiped ont the heart of the city.
Neither rain nor the gloomy aspect
quenrhed A>toria's citizens spirits vino
attack the job of rehabilitation. who have
visions of ~city beautiful" 90 replace
the old one before them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
INDIANANS in VALLEY
WILL HAVE A PICNIC

Arrangements are being made for a
picnic nj Mercedes OH January 1. 10
which all former residents Of Indiana
are invited. A program and basket din
ner will feature the picnic which will
be held at the Mercedes park.
A large number of former Indiana
residents now reside in the Valley and
a large attendance is expected at tins
state reunion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
MAN TRIED THREE
TIMES FOR MURDER
SECURES FREEDOM

Los ANGELES, Calf. Dec. 9-Ar-
thur &. Burch was fouTd sane by the
Los Angeles county lunacy commission
and hi discharge from custody was or
dered. Burch stood trial three times on
indictments charging him with the
murder or J. Brlton Kennedy. The jury
disagreed each time and after the
third trial the indictment was dismiss
ed hy the district attorney
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
MANY NUTS FOR BEAUMONT
fBv The Associated Press.l

BEAUMONT. Texas. Dec. y. - The
first direct Importation If c"cnanntS
from the West Indies 10 Beaumont has
reached this city anil one hundred ~ the
nuts distributed a. souvenirs w the
local brokers'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
STOCK CAR SITUATION
AGAIN NORMAL, REPORT

AUSTIN, Texas. Dee. "a practi-
eally normal condition in the stock car
situation in west Texas was reported
by Railroad Commissioner Gilmore IN
summary of reports of Texas rail
roads. All lines operating have been or
dered to discontinue reports on account
Of improved conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
KEEP OKLA. ACGlES
OUT OF CONFERENCE

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 9.-Oklahoma A.
& NJ. was denied admittance into tho
Missouri Valley conference at a meet
ing of the conference here. The reason
IN conference gave for refusing admit
tance was that there are now nine
members in the conference and il does
not wish 10 expand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
INDIANS DEFEAT
BAYLOR BY One
POINT SATURDAY

SAN ANTONIO, "cxas. Dee. g.-ln-
spite of the fact they were outweighed
II pounds to the man, the Haskell In
stitute Indians defeated Baylor today
by one point. the final score being 2i
to 20 in favor of the Indians. The pas
sing and punting of Levi were features
as well as the drop kicking. Baylor
PLAYED consistent game but the In
dians showed cleverness and worlds Of
speed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-10
NEFF LEAVES AUSTIN
TODAY ON VALLEY TRIP

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 9.-Governor
Neff viii leave tomorrow for South
Texas. where he will deliver a series
of addresses. He will speak at Browns
vile on Tuesday and Harlingen We'd
nesday. lie will also visit other towns
"a the Rio Grande Valley.