davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
Finny Specimens of Valley
Shipped to Chicago Museum;
Curator Spent Month Here

A most extensive and comprchens "
coll ction u specimens of fish Of the
Lower Rio Grlndc Valley has just been
shipped from Brownsville 70 Chicago,
wher, they viii be used in the Field
Muse um Of Natural History. for the
purpose of select ne specimens for a
permanent exhibit 20 be secured later.
This collection Yves made by PROF ssor
Alfred Il. Weed, assistant curator Of
fishes and III ptilts Of this museum. who
spent the past four weeks here on this
mission. During N period. the natur-
alist was busily engaged in studying the
fauna Of this immediate section. catch
ing and preserv ne specimens Of fishes
and reptiles. rs well as few birds and
insects, for the Chicago museum.
Approximatt ~ 10000 SD clmens Of
fish and reptiles were collected here By
prof. Weed and preserved in formalde-
hvda for shipment These De will classi-
~ later and compare them with spcci-
mons already owned by the museum. the
object being To ascertain which speci-
m ms, IL any. Of these animals are not
an adv included in the museum. He has
carr "a with him over 1000 specimens Of
the shad. commonly called the "shiner.
which II peculiar 10 this section.
Professor Weed end 4 his expedition
her vest rday end departed with :
gun. nets and camera on the four o'clock
train for Oh cago.
The naturalist expressed himself as
very much interested in the animal life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16

LIQUOR CASES
TOCLEDURNE
Ry The Associated prcss.l

WACO. Texas. Sept. II. Ninety
two indictments. in luding II for alleged
violations of the state prohibition laws.
were returned by the grand jury at Glen
res, before it adjourned yesterday. Frank
1iey. a former Mcl.ennan county at
torney. was appointed a. special prose
cutor ~ Governor Neff in connection
with the investigation II alleged viola
tion ~ the liquor laws. Mr. Tirey. who
arrived here today. stated that two in
dictmcnts had been returned against
Sheriff Davis of Somerville county.
charging him with accepting a bribe in
each case while one indictment of "A
similar nature was returned against l.. l..
Ronrk Who resigned recently a. county
attorney Nj Sumervillr county.
The cases against Davis and Roark
Tirey said. have been transferred to
j. hnSon county. and will be tried at
Cleburne in November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
WORK STARTS
ON A new LIGHT
line EXTENSION

+ II. Williams. super ntendent Of the
City WatC rworks and Light plant today
started construction on "A power and
light line 70 the Brownsville Country
Club. This new extension. two miles in
length 1 TO cost 02500 and 10 be paid for
$500 by the water and light department
and $1,000 " the city.
This aew power and light linf will add
some thirty new- custvmsrs 70 the city'-
consumer list and viii fill n long ne d
ed want by that portion Of Brownsv lie.
Present plant facilities will be ample
to care for the new customers. as they
will consume only some or 6 kilowatts
and the city has q capacity Of about 20
more klowatts per day that they can
sell. Superintend nt VIII ans informed
the Herald that the plant was already
earning e on the investme Mt Of $3.50.
000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
SKINNER HEADS
PRESBYTERIANS s
FORMERLY HERE

The news Of the election Of Dr. J. w.
SIX inner Of kingsville rs moderator Of
the Synod Of the Presbyterian Church OF
Texas was received with much interest
in Brownsville. whete he formerly re-
sided. DIR. Skinner was pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church in this city for
several years. gong from here to take
charge Of the Texas Mexican Industrial
Institute for Boys at Kingsville. where
he has remained ever since. The election
Of DIR. Skinner to the high office OF
moderator j. considered n well merited
honor by his numerous fritn and ad-
mirers in South Texas. The fact that
the Presbyterian Church is carrying ou;
very extensive educational program
makes the choice Of Dr. skinner Of more
than usual Importance. X j. planned to
carry on campaign for nearly $1,000
GOO for Texas educational institutions Of
that church this year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
CLINT ASKS
FOR LOWER
KEY RATE
Reduction in Key Rate Ask
ed of Fire Insurance Com
mission; List Of Fire
Equipment

The recent improve tment in Browns
ville's fire fighting equ pmcnt and the
fine record of the city in the matter
Of fire prevention acre thought 10 en-
title IL To some reduction in the insur.
ance key rate. That such will be granted
eIc long is the belief of Mr. W. B.
Clint. one Of our leading fire insurance
agents. who has take up the matter
with the state fire insurance authori-
ties with that end in view. Mr.. Clint has
sent * Of the city's pre- sent fire de-
pnrtmcnt equipment 70 the State Fire
Insurance Comm ssion. and il is believ-
cd TO be quite probable that reduc-
tion of perhaps four cents on the hun
dred will be obtained as a result Of
these representations. The present key
rate i 80 cents, and IL i hoped that II
may be reduced 10 30 cents or less.
The list Of fire fight ng equipment
now in use BY tn city Of Brownsville
which was obtained through the cour-
tesy Of the city secretary. Mr.. A. F.
Monday. includes the following:
Amer ican-LaFrance Equ pment:
type y triple combination pumper
centrifugal pump $50 gallons per min
ute. cht micai tank 40 gallons. 1900
feet Of hose.
-LaFrance Equipment:
type rs triple combination pumper
rotary gear pump. 750 gallons per m n
ute. chemical tank 40 gallons, 1900
feet hose.
l Ford combination chemical and hose
car. 1000 feet Of hose
Oh. mical tank 80 gallons
No. Babcock gallon fire extin-
guishers.
: 1000 fEtf 3-rfy Paragon fire hose.
full time paid men.
Not only does this show Il gh class
of fire fight ny equipment, but the fact
that the city maintains a paid fire de-
partment comprising eight men on full
time, which prepares the department
for immediate and eff ctve service az
all times, II enc Of the strong points
in our request for a more favorable
FIRE insurance rate.
Our excellent water service. which is
prepared at the briefest notice to fur
nish ample pressure for fire-fighting
purposes, also adds to the city's sccuri-
~ and j. another good talk ng point in
attempting 70 obtain the lower rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16

The personnel employed BY the rail-
road here will largely depend upon the
amount Of business developed. II is cs-
timated the number employed will be
about 800.
This will mean large increase in the
population Of Brownsville and will add
a substantial payroll TO her industrial
life. III 300 men should be employed
here the payroll should approximate
100000 per month and would add great
~ to the prosperity Of the merchants Of
Brownsville.
Land and tax agent Psce of the rail-
road was in the city yesterday and last
nj ht. II is stated that his visit was in
< CaA. ection with IT,. start Of the new
hOtcl project ard the dismantling Of the
board walk along Twelfth street. The
hotel and round house spell property
for Brownsville when underway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
CALLS ON KHAN TO DIsBAND

TULSA, Okla. Sept l5.-Branding the
ku hlux Khan as the worst blight ever
known in American history" II. o. Me
Clure. president Of the Tulsa Chamber Of
Commerce. tonight issued a statement
calling upon the Tulsa klansmen to dis
band The statement followed the fail
ure Of the Chamber Of Commerce board
-cf-Direetors TO support McClureis repcrs
10 them that he told local klan officials
that their organization should shoulder
the responsib lity for the conditions
that brought martial law in Tulsa coun-
ty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
BOARD May
REFUSE TOSET
ASIDE ACTION

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. Ii. - Another
request viii be made that the Stale
Board Of Education set aside its action
in setting aside $1.50O,0OO for text books,
and appropriate such funds to the pub
lie schools will be made when the board
meets on Monday. State School Super
intendent :. NJ y. Marrs said today.
The indications tonight were that the
board might refuse 10 rescind its action.
The question n 10 whether or not the
State Educational Board il authorized
to recall the funds was the subject of an
extended conference in the attorney
generals department today. II is said
that some members of the attorney gem
erals department are at variance a. 10
the action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
OKLA. EXPECTED PROCLAMATION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept. Is
Martial law for the entire state of Okla
homa loom q early tonight as the next
step in Governor Waltons war on the
alleged Ku Klux klan mob floggers.
The chief executive was in confere nee
this evening with his advisors at his
home. oklahoma City was expt cted TO
be the first to fall under martial law.
The entire state was expo citing the or
der, and Il wgs no surprise when lat 2
L gov, rnor issued the proclamat on
declaring military law for the entire
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
CONDUCTOR WHO
RAN lST TRAIN
ON ST. L.& B. NJ.

The conductor who ran the first train
INTO Brownsville ever the 81. Louis,
A3rownsv.lle and Mexico railroad. Mr.. c.
N. Robertson, has been visitor in
brownsville the past week. Mr.. Robert
Non. who Is a representative Of the
Omitted States Chamber Of Commerce,
operated the first train into Browns
Pi lie on July 4. 1904 lie came to this
ne from the II. and T. C.. The train
Surprised seven coaches, and was light
Sti with Delco lights. Mr.. Robertson re-
aSained with the ST. L. y. and VI. until
Sa G fall Of 1905, when he went 20 Mon
81 rrey TO take charge Of the terminals
Sa the Mexican National Lines there.
Sc Tn miss on upon which Mr. Robertson
Sh now engaged j. that of arousing the
Sh siness men throughout his territory,
Sv .ich includes a large ar. n ofrexas, 70
Tae danger Of the spfcad of Iadicalism
W. this country. This work is being car
We'd on by the L. s. Chamb r of Com
rec. in conjunction with the public1-
N Of its official paper. The Nation
I~,siness. VIII ch has a wide circulation
4 mongst the business men Of the ma
tion.
81 fesI somewhat. rs ] imagine Rap
Van Wrinkle must haevintehtOs
Van wingle must have felt after his
twenty years nap, looking at Browns
will and tbs beantiful Valley. after 10
many wears" MI. Robertson said yester-
dav wlfilp visiting the Herald office.
"The transformation from what i was
,yben first cam here min teen years
age is mply wonderful.
He is. in fact. delighted with the val
lev. and il probably would not b. hard 70
induce him 10 cast his lot mere Mrs'
Robertson arrived from New orleah .
Yesterday noon to join her husban"
.here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
FOOD HAS
Been SECURED
FOR JAPAN

WASHINGTON. Sept Is Advices re-
ccived By national heaIquart rs of the
Red Cross from the earthquake region
of Japan today indicat d that the food
situation was well in hand. and other
relief essentials necessary might be
found near Japan for quick shipment. In
conscqu, il was said the money
had been placed at the disposal Of the
Imperial Japanese Rtl.,f Bureau for
such ,xpenditur s. Al present Il Amri-
can ships with relief supplies are either
on route 10 Japan on loading at Pacific
ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
GOVERNMENT ANALYZEs COAL

WASHINGTON. sept. l6.-CarefuI an
alysis Of coal by Industrial consumers
is recommended by the Bureau of
Mines as an important factor in reduc-
ing fuel bills.
The bureau Is charged wth inspec-
tion Of the coal purchased for most of
the government departments here, as
well as the Panama Canal. the Panama
Railroad and the Shipping Boatd. and
has developed method Of analyses
which has resulted in saving of many
thousands of dollars yearly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
TEX RICHARD
PROMOTING
SECOND BOUT
ORy The Associated PresS)

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-JEck Dempsey
and Louis Firpo have not settled their
championship feud despite the worlds
champions smashing victory over his
rival last night. Firpo. in defeat was
acclaimed BY ctit cs as a more danger
Gus challenger than ever. Tonight Tex
RickaId announced q he already had the
plans made for second championship
fight between these two fighters. The
fight cannot take place before next sum-
mer. the promoter declared, but il IL
material zcs, he hopes to stage match
about July /, 1924, probably in New
York.
Meanwhile Richard addel, he Is ready
10 match Firpo and Harry Wills at New
Orleans. the home Of the negro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
PRIMO RIVIERA
TAKES OATH OF
OFFICE IN SPAIN

MADRID. Sept. f5.-General Primo
Riviera. the head Of the revolutionary
movement which overthrew the Alhuce-
mas ministry took the oath of office to-
day as president of the council Of min
sters tefore King Alfonso. The new
premier submitted a to the king various
decrecs for signatures. The directorate
at a NJ citing tonight took measures &c
saf, guard the rights of government EN-
ployees, to make the service more eff
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
MARTIAL
DECLAREDIN
OKLAHOMA
Governor Walton Orders Out
5000 Men In Fight
Against the Ku Klux Klan.
Lifts Censorship

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
ID Martial law for the whole state
Of Oklahoma was declared by Gov
ernor Walton at midnight. The pro-
clamation asked for the full force
of approximately 5000 men. With
this proclamation the governor
climaXed his spectacular fight
against the ku klux Khan BY de
claring that any persons who aid
the organization in carrying out its
purposes are enemies of the sove-
reign state of Oklahoma and will be
dealt with by the military forces of
the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
SHIP 400
CARSBREWINC
MACHINERY
Gulf Coast Lines Handle Big
Shipment Of Machinery
To Mexico City From the
East

The Gulf Coast Lines have been trans
mitting part Of 400 carloads OF brewing
equipment consigned from Buffalo. New
York. Cleveland. and Chicago to Mexico
City where large brewing concern will
commence business in the near future.
This is Of interest as il shows that the
volume Of freight for Mexico via Browns
vile is increasing.
Conductor Flores. Of the Gulf Coast
Lines. the Herald Is informed, has Sc
cured concession from the city Of III.
Matamoros for the purpose Of erecting
a brewery at that point. A new brewery
was recently constructed nj Nogales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
AMERICAS
PARTICIPATION
COURT DOUBTFUL
(By The Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Sept. 15.-The
question Of American participation in
the worlds court is regarded at the
White House Us one still pending before
the senate. for such action rs It may
decide TO toxic upon it. Sugge stions that
President Coolidge make some public
announcement on the subject have elic-
tied the information that the executive
will not undertake to dominate the leg
islativc action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
QUAKE SURVIVORS
LAND In SOUTH
AMERICAN PORT

VICTORIA. B. G. Sept. l5.-The
steamship President jefferson. carrying
some survivors Of the Japanese quak-
arrived at Wiliamhead quarantine sta
tion, near here tn aft rnoon. They are
the rst refugees TO have reached the
American continent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
POSTOrFICE GIVES SERVICE

~ FtT~TFf
HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. l5.-Patrons
II the Houston rostoffice now have a
service which few other offices have /.
Postmaster Roy Nichols has installed a
private branch telephone exchange in
the office as a means Of giving the pa
irons better and quicker service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
DEFEAT CITY IMPRovEmEnrs

GREENVIILE, Texas. Sept. Is. -
Proposal to issue $325OOO Of municipal
bonds for improvements to the city water
system has been defeated by the voters.
The Improvement proposed included ad-
diticns To water mains and to the main
reservoir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
POOL sa5. 1000 POUNDS BECANs

SAN SABA. Texas, Sept. ia total
of 325. 900 pounds of pecans wtre pooled
for marketing in the init al meeting Of
the San Saba county Pecan Marketing
association. The organization was form
ed for the purpose of cooperative mar
keting of this years pecan crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
LIFT CENSORSHIP OFF TRIBUNE

tsv The Associated rr"Ss.b
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. II. -
Military censorship over the Tulsa Trib-
une was lifted late tonight by Governor
Walton. The governor said he had de
cided conditions do not now warrant
paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
HEAVY RAINS OVER STATE

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. l5.-Rains vary
ing from one to two inches cover d most
Of the plains regions or West Texas to-
day. Heavy rains fell in Dallas and Fort
Worth and were reported also in other
parts Of north and central Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
(By The Associated Press

VbE TIT fSsUCIHItu fftss
EASTLAND. Texas. Sept. Is. The
Eastland Chamber Of Commerce has gone
on record as opposed TO the operation
Of freight trucks between Dallas. Fort
Worth and Eastland. The chamber de-
clared that the truck line would greatly
deteriorate the county highways and
owners are not taxpayers cf the county.
whereas railroads pay large sums of
taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
WALTON WIRES EDITOR

Only newspapers that. hy their ed
itorials or news stories. inrHe masked
a. inSurrertion against the
authorities will be under
the military censorship. Governor Wal
ton said today in a telegram to the
Baltimore sun. The executives me~-
sage was in reply a. telegram from
Hamilton Owens, editor Of that news
nnnnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
FALLS
AT NASHVILLE;
IS BURNED UP
tBy The Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. l5.-Cap-
tain Shcppcrson. Of London. England. an
aviator fell near Nashville today after
he had completed flight over the city
advc rtising a brand of tobacco. He was
burnd to Gcath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
PRISON
BURNS; Loss
HALF MILLION
(By The Associnted Press.l

THOMASTON. Me-, Sept. 15. - Eight
buildings Of the Maine state prison here
were destroyed BY fire tonight. The
loss i estimated mt $JOO.OOO. Many
Of the inmates worked side by side with
the men Of the fire department in their
efforts to extinguish the flames. One
building housing 1i0 prisoners was
down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
ACQUIT DENTIST
ON RIOTINC In.
MACON, GEORGIA.

MACON. On. = ut. l5.-Dr. G. A. Var
brough. dentist Of this city. was acquit-
ted today cf the charge 81 rioting in
connection " tn the flogging last year
OF II. +. Mills. a former chiropodist and
barber of Macon. The trial was by "A
Jury in tn city court here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16

M found here. and has greatly enjoyed
his we Ks Of tramping about. fishing and
pho.ographing. lie and Game Warden
Camp. who accompan ed the professor
on many Of his expeditions. were caught
by rain out on a resaca bank one day.
and having expected to return TO town
that morning, were without food their
supplies being exhausted. They had only
a quart of water. but. a. the professor
expressed il. brc' kfast and dinner lay IN
the lagoon. They caught the finny tribe
that day, not as specimens. but as the
staff Of life.
Fresh and Salt Water Fish Mingled.
One outstanding feature that impress
ed the invest gator was that in many in
stances they found both fresh and salt
water fish in the same waters. Ocean
gar and fresh water gar were taken in
the same seine and only a few scincs
apart sht ephcad nd drum were found.
apart sh;ephead and drum were found.
drum. perch. shad. gasper-gou, sheep
head, gars. minnows. sunfish and
catfish and boners. They were obtain
I'd m the river the resacas. arroyos and
and also in Laguna Madre. The profes-
sor. in fact. combed every body Of water
in this region for fish.
Find Many Frogs
Frogs are most plentiful here. In one
place a patch Of frogs only yard in
diameter was found. and the professor
killed 81 of them in one shot. within
(Continred on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
SURVEY MADE FOR RAILROAD SHOPS


and Saturday the % purchased
of roundhouse shops tekge block
eight Of the city The oudhoue will stalls will
have n turnable nd four track leading to il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16
Official Weather Reports

East Texas Sunday. Monday. part'y
cloudy. scattered throughout showers
West Texas SUNDAY, partly clou"y'
showers in the north portion, Monday
Generally fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-16

Many cS-loads in stock to fill
your order. Our stock is the best
Over four million rounds In st3.k.
All sizes, shapes and kinds. We
are headquarters.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San antonIo
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

IL. At the high celebration the fol-
lowing will be the program: Process
sional. Jesus Christ is risen. Greed.
Best. Come we Faithful" Sullivan.
Anthem, "Why Seek Ye," Stainer.
SurSum cords. CantemuS SolemniS
Ter Sanctus, Merbecke. Benedictus,
Morley. Agnus Del, Gilbert. Gloria in
excelsis, old melody. Seven-fold,
Amen, Stainer. Recessional, "The
Strife is o'er'', Palestrina. On Sat
urday afternoon the Women's Guild
will hold cooked food sale in the
Cold Storage Grocery at A p. m. On
Easter Monday there will be pa
rochial dance in the Guild hall.
There will be no confirmation classes
during Easter week. The Lenten mite
boxes will be opened at the 10:30
service of the Sunday school on Sun
day morning.
H H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30
Church of the Brethren

BIT East First Street
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Lille
G. Yearout, superintendent Preach
ing at IL O'Clock, subject, 1.-THE Res
direction of the Dead, Both the
Righteous and Unrighteous." Even
ing services at 1880, subject, "How
to Have a Successful Revival Meet
ing" The above subjects will be
treated by the pastor. Bishop w. E.
Trostle of Pasadena, California, will
commence a revival series Of meet
ings at the church Tuesday evening"
April the 3rd. Many no doubt will
remember Bro. Trostle, and the in
teresting meeting he held here last
February, a year ago. Bishop Trostle
is an able evangelist, deep Bible
student, and it is feast to hear him
unfold the message of salvation.
Everybody is welcome. Come and
hear Bro. Trostle once and you will
want to come every meeting. All are
cordially invited to all services.
CHARLES M. YEAROUT,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30
+ + + !. + + + !. f. + -
Personal MENTION

s r. f. s. d. II (. + 4. + y \ !. e f f 4
Miss Elsie Berry is confined to her
home by illness.
The Faculty Woman's annual tea,
announced for Tuesday, April 2, has
been postponed to Wednesday, April
18, at which time the ladies will en-
tertain for the women of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Scott have just
returned from California, where they
spent the past three months.
Miss Faye Darr closed success
full term of school at Ferndale, Fri
day. She expects to spend the sum-
mer at Lewiston, attending the Nor
NAL, where she is a senior
Mrs. Mabel Des Voigne, who has
been guest at the home of her
brother, e. M Paulson, for several
days, has returned to her home in
Spokane.
H. E. Haner, who is i'll in the Grit
man hospital, is making good pro-
gress on the road to recovery.
MRS. Pr La Orcutt of f1I.eWiston, Isl
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rowland