davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ADVERSE TO ACCEPTANCE
MORRISON CALL OFFER

A call was issued this morning for "
meeting of the Board Of City Develop
meut for the purpose Of hearing the re
port of the committee appointed several
weeks aro 70 investigate the proposition
Of the Morrison Mccall Syndicate rela-
tive u buying the Brownsville Light
and Water Plant The committee I'M
qualificdly opposed acceptance of the
proposition. returning the following re-
port
mayor and City Commissioners
and Citizens of Brownsville, Texas:
We your committee appointed 70 CON
slider the proposal ~ Mcssrs Morrison
and Mccall to purchase the Electric
T. ght & Water Systems Of the City Of
Brownsville respectfully report rs fol
lows:
"Wc have hld before H. the report
and accompanying audit OF Mr.. !. ".
Billinrsley. aud we have also had an
independent audit and compilation of
accounts. After considering and analy
zrc them to the best % our ability.
we have reached the conclusion that the
offer Of si0e, 10000 cash. made ~
NessrS. Morrison and Mccall, Is mad
cquatc and doe not represent the pres
cnt value Of the Electric Light a Wa
ter Systems Of the City Of Brownsville
I'VE therefore recommend that the
offer referred to b. refused.
Respectfully submitted =. q Tucker
Chairman. Del S. Perkins. J. Gregg, ".
II. Clint, A. n. Fernandez"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
EXCELLENT PROGRESS
OF TEX-MEX SCHOOL IS
AGAIN DEMONSTRATED

The excellent progress being
made at the Tcxas-Mcxican Indus
trial School mt Kingsvilie was again
demonstrated at the annual ccm-
mcncement exercises held last week
at which seven boys received their
diplomas. having completed the high
school course provided by the
school. Over 200 persons. represent
ing number of Valley towns, Cor
pus Christi, Kingsville and other
towns in that section Of the state
were represented in the audience.
Rev. Geo. r. Williams Of Kings
vile made he commencement adj
dress, and the program includes ad-
dresses by several students. songs,
music. etc. Many Of the visitors
also made an inspection Of the 400
acre farm operated by the students
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04

The special act creating a reclamation
district of Cameron. Hidalgo and Villa
cy counties, and also the compulsory
spraying bill, which died on the SEN
ate calendar at the adjournment Of the
second called session, may both be pass
ed during the present called session,
which will not adjourn until June IL,
Representative A, L. Lewis stated this
morning. Representative Lewis was
called home Friday night on some legal
matters and will return TO his legisla-
tive duties Tuesday.
The defeat Of the Quinn measure,
which proposed the repeal Of the Hi
dalgo county tax exemption measure, in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
SUPREME COURT
GIVES DECISION
IN TWO CASES
nv The Associated Press>

WASHINGTON. j.. e.. june -
The eases brought 10 determine the
consiitufionaliy of the Sheppnrd-Town
or act. were dismissed today for th'
want " jurisdiction ~ the supreme
court. which refused To pass upon the
validity ~ the law.
The supreme cour, also held that the
state statutes prohibiting the use ~ any
foreign in public. private or parochIa
SchnulS II twcnty-onc states. IN m
struc,ing pupils below the eighth grade
was invalid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04

of the school and viewed the handi-
work Of the boys. The school this
year had an enrolment of lis. and
the attendance was over 80 per
cent. Many of the students are res
idcnts Of the Valley, and returned
home Saturday to spend the sum
mer vacation with their parents or
other relatives.
DR.. J. w. Skinner. superintendent
Of the school, announced that pro
visions would be made for the en-
rollment of 25 more boys next
year. "A wing to the dormitory
will be added next year who will
supplement the high school course
by two years Of college work. giv-
ing students the educational advan-
tages such as few schools Of this
character have to offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
IMMIGRATION
LAWS HURTING
ship COMPANY

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE marked de-
crease in the movement Of third class
passengers. both east and west bound,
due to the immi grafton laws and the
unsettled conditions in Europe. were
blamed in part by the international
Marine Company in its annual report
today for the relatively poor financial
showing OF tie past year.
With net earnings Of 1922 estimated
al approximately s6.9o0,ooo. the rcpor;
shows a deficit Of more than Si,0oo,0oo
after interest on bonds and deprecia-
tion a. against a profit of more than
s., 100000 in 1920. Officers Of the com
pany said that the freight business had
also been bad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
WILL NOT ACCEPT
RESIGNATION REV.
HARRY E. FOSDlCK

NEW YORK. June 4.-Henry y. Tiff.
clerk Of sessions Of the First Presby-
terian church announced today that
Rev. Or. Harry Emerson Fosdick had
rendered his resignation as pastor be-
cause Of recent criticisms Of his pulpit
utterances by the Presbyterian general
assembly at indianapolis. The church.
however. refused to accept the rcsigna-
ton. taking a stand squarely behind
Fosdick. Tiffs said. Fosdick had been
criticised for his so-called liberal views.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
FARM LOAN BOARD
COMMISSIONER TO
OFFER RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June 4.-Char-
les r. Lobdell. commissioner on the
farm loan board. is expected to tender
his resignation soon TO President Hard
inc. II is understood he will rccnter
private business.
Lobdell was appointed member OF
the board from Kansas in 1915 by Pres
ident Wilson. Later upon the resigna-
ton Of Commissioner Norris, Lobdeil
was designated commissioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
BANDITS WILL
BECOME units
CHINESE Army

pLkl\G. China. June 1.-The en-
rollmcnt Of the Shaniung bandits into
the national army II proceeding al
Tsaios hwanE according to adYiceS re-
rciyed Nv the American legation. Those
NOT desiring 10 become soldiers are
Slipping away. leaving their rifles be-
hinh them.
Members ~ the legation express he
belief that II j. only matter of a few
days until the eight foreigners held by
the bandits are released.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
TRIAL OIL FRAUD
CASE AT DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas. june Trial ~
tn. first oil mail fraud ease hare start
IA today. when X. H. Wheeler and
Wade l.. Chandler. charged with Us
ing the mail. 10 dcfNIraud announced
that they were ready in the federal
court A written statement alleged "a
have been written by the defendants 20
the post office inspector vas introduced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF RAILROAD
MAN AT BAIRD, TEX

BAIRD, Texas, Juno 4.-Efforts to
solve the mystery surrounding the kill
ing Of J. 7. Anderson, a former railway
employ ut Baird. have thus far failed
The body was found yesterday on the
Texas Pacific right Of way near Put
nam, with the skull crushed and both
legs broken. The mans boots had been
taken off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
DIES AT Fl. WORTH

FORT WUKTH Texas. June =
Marshall Spoonia. age ~. former Fort
Worth attorney. once a candidate for at
torney general in Texas. and recently
m oil operator. died here last night
after an illneSs Of two months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
SHRINERS Meet
in WASHINGTON
"OPENS TUESDAY
Big Parade Of Shriners From
All Parts Of Country Held
This Afternoon. Huge
Crowds in Attendance

WASHINGTON. ~. e.. June 1.-The
big rush of Shrincrs into Washington
was on today. and the formal opening
af he annual convention j. set for to-
morrow. when the first big parade on
the program viii take place between the
capitol and the White House.
New arrivals. marching from the
trains with bands playing. only served
10 increase the predominant. Of the red
yellow and green costumes OF the
ShrinerS.
The reproduction Of the boyhood
home of John Howard Payne. author
of Home. Sweet Home was opened
today and the zero milriton,t- j,
gift 10 the nation by the Lee Highway
Association. wa dedicated both Incl
dent 10 the preliminary ceremonies. The
milestone marks the point for measure
mcnt Of distances from Washington on
various highways of the United States.
WASHINGTON. ID. Z. June i.-Thc
temperature rose 10 the occasion Sun
day for the first big influx Of the
Shrincrs for their annual convention
reaching ninety three degrees, while
velvet clad delegations representing
more than thirty temples. marched from
their trains 70 rooms reserved for them.
James 5. McCandless, Of Honolulu.
imperial potentate who was among the
arrivals. was greeted by large delega-
tion Of Shriners. Many churches put on
special programs for the visitors and
President Harding, who j. n Shriner at
tended the services at Cavalry Baptist
church, al which the band and the
chantcrs Of Zuhra temple. Minneapolis,
appeared The Right Rev. Thomas \.
Gaylor. president Of the national coun-
Gil Of the Episcopal church, preached
the sermon at an open air service,
where the glec club Of Almas temple,
Washington and military band fur
nishcd the music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

For the West Gulf States: Local
showers first part Of week. generally
fair thereafter; normal temperature.
For the Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions: Generally fair with
temperature near the normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
AGED CATTLEMAN
DIES AT FT. WORTH
fRv The Associated Press }

FORT WORTH. Texas. June i.-T. II.
Burnett. age ~. a prominent cattleman
end a brother Of the late 5. Burk Bur
nett. died at his home at Benjamin. Tex
as Saturday, according to word received
hero today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
(By The Associated Press.)

OKEMAH. Okla, June A mob here
last night. which had apparently in
tended storming the jail where II was
believed that two negro boys were held.
after two white youths had been stab
bed arrived too late, according to the
sherifrs office The sheriff. fearing
trouble had rushed the prisoners to
Okmulgcc. il was stated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
NEW COLORS FOR
LEGION ARRIVE

The new colorS of the John Hanson
post American Legion have been re-
ceis%d here. and are now on display ~
Edclstcin's display window. The new
banner il large field Of purple. sur
rounded by gold fringe. and hearing
the name of the local post in gold letter
ing. The banner was supposed to have
been here in time for the Memorial
bay services. but it delivery was de-
laycd until this time. Official prcsrn-
taiion will probably be made on the
Fourth Of July. Legion members state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04

AUSTIN, Texas, June i.-Thc qucs-
tion of reducing appropriations To meet
available revenues will occupy the at
tcntion Of the legislature this week.
Both houses resumed consideration Of
general appropriation bills which were
vetoed last week by Governor Neff.
The senate will have before II the
proposed reduction from 100000 to
S22S 900 of the reclamation and flood
control appropriation passed by the reg
AIIar session. The $i.OO0.000 emergency
school and S2,0O0,000 rural aid appro-
priations also will be on the senate
calendar.
The house will take up the judiciary
appropriation bill The appropriations
in this measure were reduced $4,000 as
passed hy the last session. Little oppo-
sticu il expected "a the mcaure.
Several revenue bills will be on tho
house calendar also.
The lower branch IL not expected to
get "a the major appropriation bills un-
I'll the middle of the week.
The elcemosynary bill probably will
be on the calendar Tuesday. while the
educational and departmental bills will
not return from the printers until Wed
ncsday or Thursday. The latter meas
ures were reduced nearly $2,O00000 by
subcommittee Of the appropriations
group Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday in south portion and un-
settled in north portion. Light 20 fresh
southeast to south winds on the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04

LI'BBoCk. Texas. June - Uncle
Sam" Spikes. age ~. tax collector of
Lubbock county. one ~ the pioneers oi
the plains country died here late yes
tcrday. This was the third death of
prominent; men here in the past two
days. the others being X. Carter aud G.
r.. Simmons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-04
NEW INCOME TAX
MEASURE IS UP
i'm LOWER HOUSE
(Ky The Associated rress.l

AUSTIN. Texas. June A new
income tax bill which has been in.
troduced in the lower house by
Price, proposes two per cent Ian
with exemptions. and is being consid-
cred today. Representative Smith to
day offered bill to levy 81 fee or
insurance agents. and the senate de
hated the proposal to reduce the
$600.000 reclamation appropriation.
The house appropriations commit
tee reported favorably the genera
education bill and the departmental
appropriation bills. Final drafts show
reductions totalling approximately
S2,000.000 which is 100000 under
previous figures. and including {
million and half reduction in ths
educational bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

special THIS week only
Through changed production methods enabled to supply
larger quantities of Black Diamond Lump To its superiority
any other lump coal this market matter where
mned offering two UNDERGROUND sacks, delivered
anywhere in the city, for dollar Telephone your order to
any Of district dealers the driver delivery of the
coal But remember only much Black Diamond has been
aside for this offer and goes before the week ends shall
have withdraw the offer So get your order at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Assert Objections Are
BaseIess on S0nit0riun,
Businessmen Defend Maple Leaf Project On
Grounds of Sanitary Measures

water reservoir several members OF
the city who are stockholders IN
the company which plans 10 finance
Tho project, announced Monday that
the objections to the aanaiorium
voiced before the public safety com.
mlttoo OF tho city council last week
arc unfoundcd
Residents OF the district told the
council members that the hnnatori.
um. which would be without city
sewage service. would be likely 20
eoniaminate the water supply The
matter was 20 be brought up before
the city council Monday afternoon.
II " absurd 10 assert that the
anna,orlum we propose 10 build will
contaminaie tho Maple Leaf reser.
voir." ]. r. currie. vice president Of
the Ryan Fruit CO.. declared. I'VE
plan 10 do either Of two things
effect connection with tho city sew.
age system. which passes within 100
feet OF the building nits or con.
strnct Aseptic tanks which would
take care Of all refuse from tho In.
Htitution without tho remotest dan.
Rer OF contamination Of tho water"
M0RF0RD DECLARES
VIEW BIASED
G, II. Morford. head OF tho Mac.
Dougali. southwick Co. asserted that
the people have been given biased
viewpoint on the matter. '''rhis II
not commercial proposition" he
said. 'yrhe necessary $50. 900 for tho
initial unit OF The sanatorium. which
will include 20 rooms and two wards.
has been subscribed By business men
OF the city. who do not expect 10
make q penny from tha,sentnre. but
are putting II thru because they be.
lieyo the city needs such an inAti,u.
tlon az location where the hustle
and noise Of the city win not hinder
the recovery Of patients.
The saniiorium viii not he opcr.
Ated for tho use OF any clique or
class OF people. but open 10 the pa,
tientH Of physicians OF all branches
Of medicine. II II planned ne
benefit TO the people OF Seattle in
a spiri, Of service
II the eanitorium II built. Morford
said. other units viii he added when
needed until the building and siie
will represent an investment Of ap.
proximatsly $4,000.
The residences Of the persons who
have complained 10 the city council
have less perfect sanitation than
viii the sanl,arinm. according 10
John T. f.und. president OF the
Northwest Lead Co. who Is number.
81 among the stockholders.
'ft u a fact thai number Of the
Fresidences IN The vicinity OF the
reservoir are served hy common
ccaspDoia." wss his declaration. 1T
u certain that our proposition. II
pat thru. wlil not add to the poasi.
bIilty Of communicating the peoples
water supply from that source. The
saniiorium IL 20 be built and oper.
aied along tho most advanced lines
known 10 the sciences os sanitation
and medicine. Every feature Of tho
service II 10 be OF tho best obtain.
able II IL my belief that The peo.
pie hhould lend their moral support
20 an idea Of this nature. instead OF
hindering ny volcIng objections that
have no basis Of TRUTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
PROBE DEATH
OF SEAFARER

VICTORIA. II, c. Dec. To- An
inquest viii be held over the body
OF Capt. Richard Jones, master OF
tho British steamer Antnr who died
suddenly while on the bridge OF his
ship shortly after she had lett
Vancouver sunday u was nm.
nouneed last night, The inquest
win probably hc completed todey,
Capt. Jones collapsed suddenly and
died before Tho succeeding officer
could put in at Victoria, the near.
st port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Silken Pajamas
that delight eUen the
most fastidioats

L,XQUISITE creations in Crepe de Chine,
IL Radium and Crepe Meteor Satin offer them
selves in all their glory as gifts unexcelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

Eiehty.ilfih st. Fuel & Feed
Co., Sunset 1855
Green Lake Fuel Co, Ken.
wood 5000
Henry Hickman, Elliott ISL,
Main 1852
Hill Fuel Co. Beacon 2020
Heating Fuel Co., Elliott
0GJi
McFarlane Bros, Kcnwood
0l2S
McMulIen & Co, Melrose OOgS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

Occidental Fuel Co., Mclrose
O325, MeIrose 1000
Pacific Coast Coal Co, Main
$3.50
Pacific Coast Coal Co. George
town Depot Glendale Oi65
PecIrs Wood & Coal Co., Gar.
field 1915
Puget Sound Fuel Co, West
0I90
schuItc's Coal & Wood Yard,
Beacon 0102
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
nN sIAnIIRN nIiOMN

Coming 10 the defense OF the pro-
posed plan TO build $4,000 rana'
forum on q site = fow feet north
OF the city limits, at S5th ave. and
Isih IT. n. H.. near tho Maple Leaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
SEES DANGER
IN HOSPITAL

In personal letter addressed 10
every member or tho city council.
II. X. Benson. ssih IT. and 18th
ave. n. r.. offers several objections
70 The building or The Waldo SAM.
iarium. declaring that. even with
The best OF care anil caution. water
pollution occurs wiih grea, fire..
quency, Bsnson argues that the in.
mates OF faniiarium would be
moro dangerous than those Of a
hospital IN the oase cited. na "a
hospital for infectious diseases Of.
fcrs less danger Of water pollution
because its inmnt.8 arc strictly
quamntined and do not roam az
largo as In aanitarium."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

Arms & Scott, Elliott O2e5
Ballard Transfer Co., sun
set 0027
Bayles Bros, Melrose 0215
VIII Blair Fuel Yard, CAPT.
toI 01S6
Emil Carl, Rainier 0122
J. a. Carstens, Garfield 1885
Cascade Fuel Co, Melrosc
CornweII Fuel Co. AIclrose
0019
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

Seattle Coal Co., Melrose OIL
Spring Hln Fuel Go, West
1850
Suunyside Coal & Wood Co..
Mclrose 0i2S
United Fuel Co., Elliott OIL
Main 1915. Capitol 12ls
Valley Fuel Co, Rainier OOjS
Victor Fuel Co., Beacon I06S
J. s. yining, Garfield O093
Wainwright & Mcleod. Main
1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

Alaska has produced nearly half
a billion dollars worth OF minerals.
ana ~ per cent OF this has come
from her deposits Of gold. copper
and silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
Constipated

No gripping or Inconvenience fol-
lows gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick
Headache. Billousness. Gases. Ind.
gestion. and all such distress gone
by morning. Most harmless laaa.
tive for Men. Women and Children
--10c boxes also rs and SOC sizes.
any drug observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

Black Diamond Lump heretofore has been article extreme
hard to obtain Last the president of of the largest
corporations the Pacific Northwest addressed special letter to
the General Manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Company asking it,
personal favor him. enough Black Diamond Lump might be
aside fill his basement Such effort indicative of the
scramble there has been for years obtain Black Diamond Lump
Coal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
MAY NAME ARMLSTEAD
Former Postmaste.' Likely Applicant
for Railroad Commission.

George D. Armistead. former post
master at San Antonio under the Will
son administration. is slated TO sue
coed Earle Il. Mayfield as state rail-
road commissioner, according to re-
ports in political circles in San An
tonic Tuesday. 1t has been known
for some time that friends of Mr..
Armistead were urging his appoint
mCnt upon Governor Neff and reports
Tuesday were TO the effect that that
the San AntOnian's chances seem ex-
tremely good. Mr.. Mayfield was
named as United States senator in
the November election.
Another report which was given
considerable crcdence Tuesday was
that 4. NJ. West, formerly state rep
resentative. is seeking the appoint
ment as judge of the new court which
is about to be established in BeXar
county. The names of W. w. Nc
Crory, George Huntress and o. e.
Black already have been mentioned
for this job. The bill creating the
court already has passed the House
and has been reported upon favor
ably by the State Judiciary Commit
tee. II is now subject to call By
State Senator Z. II. Ridgeway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
"LITTLE PHIL" MAKES
ALLEGED CONFESSION
LOS ANGELES COP
Breaks Down and Tells All
When Petted, Paper
Declares.

Los Angeles. Feb. 13.-Felipe Lit
lie Phil" Alguin, recently dcportcd
from Mexico. confessed to Louis ID.
Oaks, chief Of police, that he killed
Detective Sergeant John /. Fitzgcr-
aid here a year and half ago, the
Los Angeles Times stated today.
The confession was said to have
been made yesterday on the train on
which they were returning to Los
Angeles from Texas.
you've been decent TO me-" Alguin
was quoted as telling Chief Oaks.
You've let IN" ride in drawing
room, with all the comforts for high
brows. You've been feeding me ham
and eggs. | told you when we start
ed that il You treated me right I'd
treat you right. And I'm going to
do it. I'll tell yOu-I killed Fitzger-
aid
Il had only been out Of San Qucn-
tin pcnitcntiary for a month, just
eighteen days before the killing.
g | was home carly the night of the
killing. About I o'clock | went out
TO see girl-tO that house where
the killing was dOne-you know the
address. She wasn't there and left
But | went back later. and when
got near the house | just knew it
had been raidcd. But i didn't know
there were any officers still inside.
1t was dark. | raped on the door.
An officer came out and said: L
got you now He reached toward
his hin pocket. | fired under my
left arm, just once and ran. ] didn't
know until the next day it was
Fitzgerald"
Alguin then told of his flight to
Mexico and his experiences leading up
to his recent deportation.
He was returned here without in
cident after a trip in the custody of
Los Angeles and Texas officers. into
whose keeping he was given at Free
port. Tex, where he was landed from
a vessel which brought him from
TampicO, Mexico.