davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
ROAD PURCHASE
DEALS WILL GO
TO STOCKHOLDERS

ST. LOUIS. No. May AT the a.
nual meeting here tomorrow the stock
holders Of the St. Louis & San Francis
60 railway will consider the purchasing
Of the Birmingham Belt railroad. IL wa,
announced today. They will also conSio-
er the ratification Of the board in ac-
auring stock in the International and
Great Northern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
INDIA H0NORS AMERICAN WOMAN

CALCUTTA. Nav I. Miss Jo-enhinc
Mcleod, American member of the Il n
kr' Shna Mission. has been appointed
Commissioner of the Nun 'ciraiity oi
Bally in the Howrah District ~ the
government. Miss Macleod Is the rirsr
woman municipal commissioner in Ben
gel and her appointment j. taken no.
only as tribute 20 her country. but to
her 'hiltv and impar:.alty a. an ;r
ministrator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
BIG BOND ISSUE
VOTED ON TODAY

HOUSTON. Texas. May THE vQ,ers
of Houston are todav goir~ to tho rof's
to decide upon the s3.o00.ooo school bono
issue. to determine finally whether the
srhcol board in the future is to c-
elective or nppointive. The present pr.
ceedinc is for the mayor. with the cor
cnrrcnce of the city council 20 nan- N
board membership. A lively campaign
has been waced on the proposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
STOCKHOLDERS TO
DETERMINE ACTION
ON LEASE MATTER

ST. LOUIS. Mo. MAY IA stockhnld
crs meeting OF the Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas railroad has been called for June
2S. TO consider the acquisition Of capt
tai stock of the Okmulgee & Northern
il was announced today. The stockholm
ers will also consider the proposal to
lease the Wabash with he option or
purchasing the line from Mobile t.
Hannibal No
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
GREAT BRITAIN
is OPPOSED TO
CERMANY'S PLAN

LONDON. MAY 1.,.reai britain will
dispatch y note 10 German, within -;
hours expire, sing disapprryal 81 the
latest Germany reparaiiou~ proposals
and urging that Germany present u more
practical and liberal solution of the
problem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. possibly
local showers; littlc change in temper
ature
East Texas: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; probably scattered show
ers in northeast and southwest portions.
Cooler in northeast portion tonight:
warmer in northwest portion Tuesday.
Light to moderate variable winds on the
coast.
Weather Conditions
The weather was mostly fair through
out the country this morning except IN
portions Of Texas and Oklahoma ard II
the upper Mississippi Valley. Light TO
moderate local rains occurred within the
last "a hours from Texas northward to
the upper Lakes region. and SHOWS in
North Dakota and the Canadian North
west where temperatures were rather
low this morning. Seasonable tcmpcra-
lures prevailed practically everywhere
else however. and the changesc wers
generally unimportans.
The lowest temperature last night at
Tnv> stations ranged from 50 at Am
ariIi. % - at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
CORSICANA NAN IS
DEAD FROM WOUNDS

CoRSiCANA. Texas, May Joe
Davis. aGr IS. Il dead from knife wounds
and william Wrinkles. age II. h..
brother-in-law is detained for inycsti-
cation az result Of the affray which
occurred 10 miles northeast of here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
Dallas Has Four
- - =. - -
Contestants Out
- - - = -
for Dance Honors
~ Tho assocla,ed Prcssl

DALLAS. Texas. May Four
men and a girl contestant in the
marathon dance here. were still go.
ing strong at the end Of the one
hundredfh and sixteenth hour. Miss
Hazel BarLley must continue for is
hours to beat the record made at
Wichita Falls by Miss Jennie Me-
EIroy. which 10 claimed to be the
long distance record for ~omcr
dancers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
"UNCLE IOE" CANNON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

pANVlLLE. III. May T." Uncle Joe
Cannon. who served in congress for two
'-ereratioHs. Is today celebrating hiS
sTth birthday and homecoming frors his
final sessinr nf congress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07

PnWlE.-.i. w. Cline of Wichi-
"A Falls. is the new owner of the
Bowie Blade. having purchased the
newspaper from F. NJ. Littlepage
recently. I.ittlepage came to Bo-
vie ten years ago from Nacosdoch-
es.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
WEATHER arrIooK FOR wEK X

ro- -. West Grle etatrs: Generally
fair with t~,rner-,ure near or slightly
b.la.v narn1l.
For he ere'.rrr Rocky Mountain and
plateau Er .a,. Generally far with
normal temperature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07

MORAN.-Mav 3 was cleanup
day in Moran. Mayor w. o. King
issued a proclamation calling upon
all citizens Of the town to take
part in the cleanup move Business
houses were closed for two hours
to assist in cleaning up the bust
ness section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
wACO.--victor Hill. Nc


wACO.--victor Hill, McLerran
county farmer. claims tn have brok-
en- the worlds record fbr the best
litter Of pigs produced. Recently
Hill reported that at ths end Of 50
days. litter Of, twelve Duros -Jer-
sey pigs weighed a total Of 513
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07
SIX XITALIANS
shot TODEATH
near LAREDO
Wounded Man Claims Snug
glers Opened Fire After
Promising to Smuggle
Them Into the u. S.

Saturday night while attempting n. en-
ier the United States in violation of the
Immigration laws were probably tbrowu
iht" the X" ''randc. according to w.
IL Hanson. chief ~ the United States
Immigration Ss'rvl,.r here. who returned
from the scene wher. the bodies are
supposed \" have DISAPPEARED Resi-
dents along the river are searching for
them today. "
LAfEIn. Texas. May ..-Sfx Itr,:xu
Immigrants attempting 10 make a. es-
cape int" the United States. wra. shot
down and killed and the seventh men,
Der Of the party wounded SATURDAY.
wien ~-,rra. M-xhaM>. hired d. assist
them ~ their flight acr,~s ,b. Rio
''rai''lr fir.h EIr.n them. according to
reports rrceiv-d here f-oih columbia
Nuevp Leon.
'aPta'n VI. VI. Johnson, chief cf the
Immigration s-rvi-- IN tls+ Ind dis
tr''r- left here sunday f,r the scene of
the tragedy. about ]. mi.e~ from Nuevc
Laredo. accompanied br Inspector
Trazizuk. Italian interpreter.
The Wounded man. said his name was
NNianni I~rraro. The dead are: Par-
nrall-. Nic"la. Ca~saro. E,isfachi. Mus
sell. Ant"nio --
i.rrrar" t"ld authorities saf Columbia
that the Italians hal masle arrange
m-ni> with policeman at NueSo Leon
7" put ih. seven across the river into
Texas hut that the poli.ainan did NOT
carry on plans outlined. TN the con.
trars. I.rrrar. Declared ~. policeman
Together With several othrr Mexicans.
took the Italians sl.cut fwely. miIes
from Nncs" Laredo aud awaited the M
pr"a.-h If darkness
We paid the I.vlir-naus for his SER
vices Lerraro told suthosities ut Co.
luIsibia. and NJ q o'clock SATURDAY. nixbt
were preparing ta cross the riven when
the policeman and his PARTY opened
fir. upon a. rs we ~r.ri On the river
bank. killing my two brothers aod the
other four men. I wn- wounded IN the
right shoulder and side nrxi fell ~ fhs
ground.
when ] came ~ I found my two
brothers and the others wets dead. The
policeman and his companibns were 60
ing through their clothes.
~ was afraid 10 cross ~. river in
my wounded CONDITION and I therefore
Pr"cee'i-d "n my way To Columbia.
which ! rca.'hed Sunday morning about
o'clock. ! was given ,ecslical treat
m-nt.'
Twenty eight Italian nationals have
been ~ MafaniornS oyer t&o weeks at
tempting to secure entrance to the
United States for the avcwed purpose
of crossing I" Canada lisd II was at
first thought rhat these Who met their
death az laredo might have been mem-
ters of this party. but reports from
Mrtam"ro> this morning stated that the
entire party WAS still in that city. No
arrangements t. transport these Italians
20 III. Canadian border have vet been
made. and according t. innnigration Of
ficialS il H. extremely doubtful III such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-07

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May "A sit
uation which is apparently regarded a.
seriously menaeing the good relat ons
between the United States and the Pc
king government IN China Is described
by American minister Schurman in h..
first official report to reach the sta;c
department. regarding the capture of
American citizens BY bandits near the
department regarding th. eapiur. o.
Shantung border.
The American minister II already ~
derSi"od 10 have representations on his
own responsibility. and II ~ expected
that he will be instr b, the govern
urrni here t. purSu" the most vigorous
course ~ secure the r-.as. IL the
prisoners unharm-d Il was indh-ai ID
~ reports rrrriyrd - Tar that none
~ these captured by the bandits have
been harmed. ANA the minister j. APP
par"ntly hopeful that an viii be- re-
(, leased.
should aay American lose rs -.
. the State Department is prepared to
make vigorous demands upon the Pcki !.
authorities for restitution. Not on: :.
will suitable apologies hc required. hu.
indemn.ties must be paid and those res
ponsible must be punished if the goo 4
relations between the two countries are
tn continue.
In any case the United States will in
insistupon more effective steps bc,ns
taken in the future TO pro.ec; Amer.
cans in China on legitimate errands. Tns
incident is considered more serious in
view Of the fact that X comes during
negotiations for the settlement Of a con-
trovefsv over an attack on another
American. Charles Coltman. who was
killed last fall by Chinese soldier.
TfE\TSIN. Chiua. Nav "A relief
t-rin arrived here this morning with n
party "f foreigners VIII" escaped when
a" .'han; hai-irKin train was robbed by
large fnr-c of bandits Al Tinrhong
In the party we're Mrs. Robert Allen.
Mrs. finc.r. and the latfer'> son. II
was stated that their husbands. both
of whom NJ. majors in the American
army. had been kidnapp-d. as was also
the eldest son of Mrs. riuccr They
told graphic tale ~ their experience
with the bandits and The kidnapping 81
all the male members of the foreign
party.
II L. estimated here that the party
kidnapped comprised liI Foreigners.
Many of them were taken from th.
train in night attire aud without bag
gage.
Military governors in n.ighboriny
provinces have been ordered 10 take ~
pursuit of The bandits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City, Mo.A(SpeciaD - A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects IN
all rupture cases, is the latest accom-
plishment of DIR. Andrews, the well
known Hernia specialist of this city.
The extraordinary success of this new
method proves that it holds and heals
a rupture. 1t weighs only a few
ounces. Has no hard, gouging pads,
no elastic belt, no leg straps, no
steel bands, and is as comfortable as
a light garment. 1t has enabled hun
dreds of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture alb
solutely healed. Many of these had
serious double ruDtures, from which
they had suffered for years. 1t is
DIR. Andrews ambition to have every
ruptured person enjoy the quick re-
lief, comfort and healing power Of
his discovery, and he will send it
on free trial to any reader of The
Light who writes him at his office,
1913 Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
He wants one person in each neigh
borhood to whom he can refer. IL
you wish to be rid of rupture for
good, without an operation, take adj
vantage of the doctors free offer.
Write him today.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
Plans Arc Discussed at Meeting for
Trip to Uvalde.
Del Rio. Tex, Sept. 15.-Tne wee

mi M; Tox, CoDt AZ -F,,, ,rool, :
De' isio' ieN'' Sept TO-
y Rotary luncheon Thursday at
|purr's Cafe was very enJoyaele al
fair. There were plates for ~ peo-
ple, and delightful chicken dinner
Ivas served. Il. 5. Block, president OF
he Del Rio Rotary Club, presided.
rhe principal business taken up was
he consideration of plans for the
trip to Uvalde on September "A, on
Ssch occasion the Del Rio Rotary
slnb VIII be the guests OF the UyalQe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
LIEUTENANT CORKILLEI
LEAVES FOR ST. LOUIS
FOR PULITZER RACE
Brooks Field Pilot to Haze
Chance to Win Big
Aerial Classic.

Lieut.. John d. Corkille, final test
pilot of the Primary Flying School at
Brooks Field. left for st. Louis early
in the week in order to acQuaint him
self with the flying field there and
the plane he is to fly in the Pulitzer
trophy race on October 3. The Pu-
liter trophy race is the feature race
Of the international air meet to be
held at st. Louis on October l, = and
3, and Is considered the aerial classic
of each year.
Lieutenant Corkille is to fly the
same kind of shia, Curtiss racer,
that Lieut.. Russell H. Vaughan. army
aviator, won the Pulitzer with at
Detroit last year, and set a new
worlds record for speed. Lieutenant
Maughsn's record has been broken
several times since last October. but
the Cur.iss racer in which Lieutenan'
Corkille is to fly has also been
touched up bit which it is belle, cd
will god materially to its speed.
Brooks Field officers are not making
any positive predictions about the ont
come of this years Pulitzer race, due
TO. the splendid records Sc. during the
ycsr by navy planes, but they all
agree that Lieutenant Corkille will
b. enc of the strongest 'ontenders for
the h;gi est honors.
Lieut.. Clements McMul.en. also Of
Brooks Field. left for st. Louis Sat-
urday. Lieutenant McMullen has
been designated as an alternate pilot
in one Of the slower races, and will
be on the field ready to fly in case
he is called upon.
Approximately ten Brooks Field Of
ficers, including Maj. Ralph Royce,
post commander. had received permits
sion to fly to st. Louis during the
international air meet, but due to the
large amount of work being done at
the field in connection with the Pri-
mary Flying School, the officers had
to give up this trip.
Five different weekend cross-coun.
try flights were started Saturday
morning by Brooks Field officers. The
flights are being made for routine and
Photographic purposes, and to ex'
anime prospective landing fields. The
following officers took off: Lieut.
Harlan Il. Mccormick with mechanic
to Laredo, routine flight; Capt. Pau
I. Book with mechanic, to Corpu:
Christi, routine flight; Staff Sergt
Ray l.. Mitchell with mechanic, tC
Gonzales, routine flight: Lieut.. X. c
Wimsatt with mechanic, to San An
gelo, to investigate landing fields. ant
Lieut.. H. T. Mccormick and Lieut.
A. r. Mcconnell to Sam Fordyce
Photographic flight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
$50 Fredericksburg Students Go to
School OIL the Opening Day.

Fredericksburg, Tex, Sept. 15.-
Schools opened at Fredericksburg on
Monday. The public schools enrolled
40 pupils, $40 in the elementary
grades and $50 in the high school. The
commercial course, added last year,
has so students enrolled. The faculty
consists of Supt. c. W. Feuge, b. j..
Enderle, principal high school; Alfred
Neffendorf. principal grammar grades ;
r. w. Klingellhoefer, history; +. NJ.
Bittner, language; Miss Julia Estill,
English; Miss Mabel Myers, CONNER
cial: Miss Dora Helen Wallace, sixth
grade; Miss Alma Hoffman,, fifth
grade: Miss Dora Conrads, fourth
grade; Miss Elsie Kolmeier, third
giade; Miss Flora Eckert, second
grade; Miss Grace Baker, first grade.
st. Mary's School opened with an
enrolment of 200 and st. Anthony's
Business College enrolled % students.
Professor Huslage is principal of the
latter: the former is in charge of sew
en- Sisters of Divine Providence.
The new school building is not yet
completed and the old building. to-
gether with the st. Joseph's Hall, is
being used temporarily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MUST PAY EXPENSES
Farmer Ordered To Defray Costs of
Deporting n Mexican.

Expenses incidental to the dep0rta-
ton of Mexican alien originally inn
ported into this country under labor
contract must be borne by q private
citizen pursuant to judgment given
in favor of the government by Judge
DuVal West of the federal court, Sat
urday. The Judgment for $101.O1
was given after the defendant, II. III.
Childress. a farmer of Carrie Springs
had admitted the allegations in the
suit filed June 81, 1923, with the
federal clerk by the United States
district attorneys office.
The petition alleged that on April
13, 1920, Childress entered into an
agreement with the United States
government, and that pursuant to the
agreement he brought number OF
aliens into Dimmit county from Mex
leo. Trinidad Olivares, the petition
9wasS one, Of asnumbef OF
aliens brought into this country
through Eagle Pass.
After working for a time for Chill
dress, the alien left his employ and
was apDrehended b. immigrant Off
GERS at San Francisco. The alien
was brought back to Eagle Pass and
deported to Mexico, March %, 1921.
Expenses incurred by the government
in handling the alien amounted to
S101.07, which the defendant, the
petition alleged, refused to pay at the
time.
Deportation of the alien, the gov
eminent contended, was made neces-
sary by the failure of Childress to OBJ
serve the conditions in the Depart
ment of Labor circular of June Il,
1918, and that the alien had become
a public charge inasmuch as he had
left the employ of the holder of the
contract and that at the time of the
aliens apprehension. he was without
employment. Provisions in the con-
tract. the government maintained,
bound the employer of contract labor
TO defray deportation expenses of
any alien affected By the contract
labor law and who became subject to
deportation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
WILL STRESS /
/ CONSTITUTION
DURING WEEK
Prominent Speakers Will
Address Gatherings at
High Schools.
CHURCHES TO AID
Army Organizations Will
Hold Meetings and
Hear Speeches.
CHURCHES TO AID

Observance of Constitution Week"
will begin Sunday morning with
portion of the services at local
churches devoted to that subject, ac-
c6rding to Hugh II. Robertson, chair
man of the committee on publicity OF
the San Antonio Bar Association.
A meeting of the chairmen of all
committees met Saturday morning
and perfected plans for the Observ-
ance of the week. Hon. w. II. At
well United States district judge for
the northern district of Texas. will
address the general meeting to be
held at Main Avenue high school
Wednesday night. and Hon. o.. s.
baltimore, associate justice Of the
Court of Criminal Appeals at Aus
tin. will be the principal speaker
at Breckenridge high school on Thurs
day night.
Judge Atwell was United States
district attorney at Dallas during the
administrations of Presidents ROose-
welt and Taft and was last year Re-
publican candidate for governor. Mr..
baltimore was for several years
member of the state Senate from
Fort Worth.
Army To Observe.
A reception committee has been ap-
pointed by the bar association to meet
the out-of-town speakers. This COM
mittee is composed of Judge W. f..
Ezcll, chairman, Victor Keller, X.
=. Ingram. John II. Beckett and
John b. Hartman. All the district
judges are members of the entertain
ment committee.
The War Department has issued
orders that the army observe Son
stitution Week" Mr.. Robertson will
address the members of the Twen-
tieth Infantry at Fort Sam Houston
Friday morning. Other organizations
will hold meetings during the week.
Following is the program to be
delivered ut Main high school Wednes-
day night:
Invocation. Rev. S. Arthur Hus-
tom selection, by Main Avenue high
school orchestra. led by Miss Myrtle
Inches "Star Spangled Banner" by
Miss Lucille Wiseman, accompanied
by Miss Mildred Wiseman, violin,
Miss Hedwig Richter, piano; intro
ductory address. by Hon. Thomas ID.
8oDD. auuresS. DyN non. w iliiuhl II.
Atwell, of Dallas. what the Bill of
Rights in the Constitution Has Meant
10 the American People and What 1t
Means Today Memorial on the
fundamental principles of the govern
ment, by Memorial Committee, Hon.
Howard Templcton, chairman Amer
lea" by audience, led by Professor
Alva Wilgus.
Give Breckenridge Program.
The Thursday night program at
Breckenridge high school follows:
Invocation, by Rev. Arthur j.
Moore; selection, by Breckenridge
high school orchestra, led by Miss
Bessie Yates: selection. Dixie. by
Miss Frieda Stjerna, accompanied by
Mrs. Nat Goldsmith introductory adj
dress. BY Hon. Edward W. Smith !:
address, by Hon. o. S. baltimore of
Austin, "Watchwords of the Consti-
hutton; n Government of Laws and
Not of Men: Liberty under the Law !;
Equal Opportunity to All Citizens !"
Memorial on the fundamental princi-
pies of the government, by Memorial
Committee, Hon. Howard Tcmpleton,
.hairman; America" by audience,
ed by Professor Alva Willgus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY RECALLED
BY JUDGE WEST
Special Session of Court
Will Be Opened
October /.

An order recalling the federal grand
jury excused last May, has been issued
by Judge West Of the Federal Court.
for the special session to be opened
October /. Judge West also ordered
that a petit jury be drawn to report
October 1, when both civil and Grimm
al cases have been set for trial.
On Monday. the opening day OF the
court. the suit of f. A. Long VS.. the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany. has been set for trial. and the
following other civil cases will be called
for setting:
Arizona Gas and Electric Company
versus Sunshine Laundry; Willets &
Patterson VS.. LANCE Soap Company;
Seffel VS.. Sumner Sollitt Company;
y. s. Mercantile Company VS.. Georgia
Woodstock Company; S. A. & A. p.
Railway VS.. Muggie, Exr.; Glover VS..
Foster: United States VS.. Hawkins
ct al; Paramount Petroleum Company
VS.. Western Oil Company; Jane Con-
nor ct al VS.. Fowler Bros. Land Com
pany; Eardley VS.. Bass; James c.
Davis VS.. Julian NJ. Bassett; Byrd
Cattle Company VS.. Hyman Gussman;
Arana vs., Florey; United States VS..
G.. II. & s. A.. Railway, Carlton
Adams VS.. John Eberson: United
States VS.. p. r. Schwartz, d. Fl. Hart,
garnishee; Paul Montomorc VS.. G. i.
Schaff, receiver of the NJ, X. & T. ct
al; Num- ct ux VS.. Fowler Bros. Land
Company; Ollie d. Ritchey VS.. Martha
Teresa s. Hugo ct al: f. Rodriguez VS..
J. F.. Guggenheim ct al: James a.
Davis VS.. Scobey Fireoroof Storage
Company American Sugar Refining
Company VS.. Caffarelli Bros.
In addition to the above law cases,
the following equity cases will be
called for setting:
Arizona Gas and Electric Company
vs.. Sunshine Laundry; r. Z. Mot
ley vs.. Clarence J. Brown and Ray
Slocum; W. L. Slayton VS.. City OF
Christine Commercial Loan and Trust
Company VS.. Clara Olsen Eads: ID. X.
Pickens VS.. Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company Eola Jackson VS..
John B. Suffer and Frank T.. Jones.
For the purpose Of disposins OF
pending civil cases and criminal cases
that may be handled through informa-
tions filed by the district attorneys Of
flee, a special term of the federal court
will convene in the Austin division:
Monday. No grand jury will be called
for this special term, according to IN
formation given out by the district
attorneys office here.
Approximately % misdemeanor
cases are on the criminal docket at
the Austin division. The government
will be represented by United States
District Attorney John D. Hartman
and Assistant District Attorney Eg-
bert Schweppe. The court will be in
session about one week, it is believed.