davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

Two base hits Boucher, Sturtevant'
knight. Three base hits Placement
Gobbout. Stolen bases Potter, Pale-
ment 2, Bailey 3, Frost, Libby. GRIM :
MINIS. Sacrifice hit, Potter. Base on
balls, Joy 3. off Libby q. OF Rollins o.
Double play Maxim to Sturtevant.
Passed balls, Knight, Bailey. Hit py
pitched ball, by Joy, SturteVant; py
Rollins. Placement; by Morey, Bailey.
Time 2.15. Umpire Toothacker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
WATERV|LLE TAKES
Sk0WHECAN'S SCALP
IN BATTING CONTEST
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NoPSC1dI 60 1AcIIttcUeC JUuf If"fI
Waterville. May 29.-Waterville
High took a free hitting baseball
game from Skowhegan high here
this afternoon, IA to 10. Waterville
outhit the upriver crew more than
the score would indicate but the er-
rors of the locals were costly. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
SNYDER'S HOMER PROVES WINNER
FOR GIANTS OVER BRAVES, 5 TO 6

Boston, May 2S.-(AP)-New
York won the final game Of the SER
les from Boston today to Q,
Snyder's home run over the left field
fence in the eighth inning coming
as the winning score.
1t was the first time a ball was
hit over that barrier. Score:
NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

London. May 2S - Lord Astor's
Saucy Sue will apparently be a
heavy odds on favorite for the clas-
sic race for fillies which will be run
over the Derby course at EPSON
Downs tomorrow. Saucy Sue won
the 1000 guineas stakes at New
market this year and as her form
shows on paper, has the heels of the
field. The American, A. K. Macom-
ber,. has entered his Seaspray II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

Prague, May 2S-(AP)-An Inter-
national Olympic committee was pro-
posed today as supreme world
sports governing body, by represen-
tatives of IL international sporting
declarations. who met and elected rs
president, Gustavus T. Kirby. former
president of the American Olympic
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston 8: New York (1st game).
New York z; Boston (2nd game).
Philadelphia ii; Washington 8
first same).
Philadelphia 9; Washington a (2nd
game).
St. Louis q; Cleveland 8.
Detroit z; Chicago 5 60 inn.).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury Z; New Haven II.
Springfield Z; Worcester I'll in
nings).
Hartford 1; Pittsfield 4.
Bridgeport o: Albany l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
MA1nE>rArRs

Aug. 1S-20-Belfast fair.
Aug. 25-27-Houlton fair.
Sept. S-10-Maine State Fair. Lewis
ton.
Sept. 15-17-Somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society fair, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

School Of Religious Education. Y.
M. c. A. Camp. Winthrop.
Sept. 1S-20-Students' Fall Setting-up
Conference. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp. Win
throp.
Sept. 21-Employed Officers' Confer
ence. Y. M. c. A. Camp. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

New York go. ! 0 o 3 90 3Ox-7
Two base hits-Pascal, O'NeilI (2).
Stolen bases-Meusel (3), Paschal.
sacrifice - Wambsganss. Double
plays-Wanninger, Ward and Pipp:
Wambsganss, Lee and Todt; Wan
nlnger and Pipp. Left on bases
New York 8; Boston 8. Base on
pails-Or Francis "A; off Lucey 1.
Struck out-By Jones 2; by Francis
.; by Lucey l. Hits-Off Francis 9
In innings. off Lucey l in /. Hit
by pitcher-By Francis (PaschaD.
Losing pitcher-Francis. Empires
Evans and Hildebrand. Time-1.37.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
COLLEGE GAMES

At Newton. Mass.-Bosloh 'yr'
Is: Seton Hall s. ,-.-,.ont \
At Burlington. Vt.-Velli'VA
Springfield College 8. nhr.
At Kingston. r. L-Rnode -
State 4; st. Michaels 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Bates and Bowdoin CLASH /. !,
ball today. In the past year. ~
doin has had a fine habit ~ dgs.
from behind and winning ahrssa'
the last ball is thrown. Tsa.I u
OF defeats have been hard fSs !, s3l
to swallow and the team ~. NV na1'
the Housermen on Whittier A. All pal| Y
morning will be a fighting ass, ~ Y
ton. Bates is confident thai ssas 3. n
time jinx will be shaken an ~
Fresh from their victory ovaS s y !es,|
Wednesday the Garnet is rar,.s Ar s''ai|
go. n
The game scheduled to ba. IS.
between Cony and the Bates ~ s.s
team. today has been cancelled ~
Morrelrs team will rest ove. e's N
weekend. the next game Ms|
against Morse at Augusta wsr sS'as
day of next week. saas''
The Cony trackmen havs !.
working hard for the cofninsI ~,
scholastic me ct at Bates a wesl '''s'' ~
Saturday. Entries have bean ~. 'a0a
and those who win probabiv@ @ m.a
the trip for Ccny are Ti.hss @
jackson and Soule. The MAJ
show promise and should can,u,.
few points at the meet. '
The managers and assistant =.
ayers of boys and girls bastsa,
have been elected for next ses,,s !.
Waterville high. The mana ~
boys basketball is Stanton WssS :,
of girls basketball Evangelne M,
quis. The managers viii beri, \,
once to arrange schedules for nTl
season.
= The Express sports writers rksy
in good and proper in conpee;',1
with school spirit and attendants 7,
the baseball clashes. There M
been times this season when n
words would aptly apply to The NJ
high school in this city. More M
once has the query been sent I'M
Where is the old time Cony IN
spirit?' Cony students, get bact K
your team.
Mittlesdorf, Charles and Rim n
the Maine athletes who Maine ~
pie will watch at the Philadeloh
meet. Many are hoping that XII
dali, hero of Bowdoin's track tea
last Saturday. will again con-
through. He is up against mlgh
hard opposition. however.
When Saturday rolls around
will find mighty dull porh
world. Sports being taboo on d
day, baseball and other outda
games will be played today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore a; Jersey City z.
Syracuse 3; Buffalo 10.
Rochester 3: Toronto IL.
Providence 2; Reading Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
SPORT TABLOIDS

Oakland, Calf. May 2s-(AP)-
frankie Schoell, Buffalo, N. Y. well
terweight, won ten round decision
over Bob Sage of Detroit, at the Oak
land auditorium last night. The bout
was evenly matched, and was fast
throughout, both boys staying on
their feet and exchanging lot OF
hard blows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
SCORE
PERCENTAGE Dope
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8; Boston 6.
Pittsburgh 7; st. Louis q.
Chicago 13; Cincinnati 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
TopAY's GAMES

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29
ToDAYs GAMES

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

London, May 2S-(AP)-The name
of Steve Donoghue was on every
tongue today and the doughty joe
key who won his sixth Derby yes
terday, riding H. f Morris Mamma,
was the hero of the hour.
The race brought Donoghue not
only fame, but considerable cold cash
for it was reported in racing circles
that Morris had made him present
of about 10000 pounds sterling.
Cambridge. Mass, May 2S-(AP)-
Seventeen Harvard athletes left to-
day for the intercollegiate athletic
meet at Philadelphia tomorrow and
Saturday. The squad went without
A. l.. Miller, indoor intercollegiate
spring champion, and Jefferson
Fletcher, it's star hurler. Miller
pulled a tendon at the Princeton
meet at the Stadium last Saturday
and Fletcher is over-trained.
Albany, N. Y, May 2S-(AP)-The
third speed boat race against time
between Albany and New York.
within a month. will take place on
Sunday, June z, when J. Gordon
Hammersley's Cigarette, Jr.. will at
tempt to break all previous Hudson
navigation records, it was learned
today. Cigarette. Jr.. will attempt
to beat the time of two hours and 40
minutes made by r. f. Hoyt's Teas
er in its recent upstream dash as well
as the time of two hours, So minutes
required by Baby Gar ", last Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-29

When Saturday rolls around :
will find a mighty dull sporsiH
world. Sports being taboo on d
day, baseball and other outda
games will be played today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
B0RCLUM READY
TOFACE CHARGE
Sculptor Says Attorneys
Advise Resisting
ExtraditiOn
(Bv The Associated Press.)

GREENSBORO, n. c., March T.
Gutzon Borglum, deposcd sculptor Of
the Stone Mountain Confederate mem
orial, today declared he was willing to
return to Georgia to face felony charges
against him but that his counsel had
adv iscd him to fight cxtradition pro-
cecdings.
The sculptor arrived here this morn
Ing to confer with his attorneys pre-
voua to appearing before Judge Michael
Schcnck of superior court tonight IN
connection with habeas corpus proceed
ings which he instituted here last Sat
day after being arrested on a Georgia
fugitive warrant.
Charges Of malicious mischief were
made against Borglum on February 25
hy the executive committee Of the Stone
Mountain monumental association after
the artist was alleged to have destroyed
several models used in carving the
memorial The fugitive warrant on
which he was arrested here was based
on these allegations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
ANTI-AIRCRAFT
GUN NTESTFAILS
Only One Hit Scored in
Effort to Prove Fire
Is Effective
(By The Associated Press.)

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. March z.
With the conceded advantage of
high wind, Langley Field aviators scor-
cd what the enemy" admitted to be
complete victory in their tests here yes
terday of the effectiveness of anti air
craft gun fire.
The planes. towing their sleeve tar
gets. sailed dauntlessly through both
shrapnel and machine gun fire, with
the latter registering the me hit scored
and later. at night. totally baffied tho
great shafts Of light sent up by five
powerful searchlights in an attempt to
spot them in the air. Officers of the
anti-aircraft defense admitted defeat in
the tests. Members of congress and
high army and naval officers witnessed
the tests, which were arranged by the
war department as an Outgrowth of the
controversy stirred up by the house air
craft committee hearings during which
witnesses said aviators during the war
came to have little or no fear of ground
fire.
While, under the disadvantage of the
high wind, one of the - shrapnel
charges fired by the battery of two
three inch guns found its mark, the
machine guns later brought into play
bettered this record with direct hit
by one Of the 30 calibrc bullets.
Army and naval ordinance and avia,
tion officials, while generally guarded
in expressing their opinions, seemed i'm
pressed particularly with the work Of
the machine guns as indicating great
future possibilities in aircraft defense
The 30 calibre Browning machine
guns also cut down every one Of 10 toy
balloons sent up. while only one out o.
three escaped the fire of the so calibre
guns.
In the shrapnel tests, the sleeve tar
gets were towed at elevations rangin.
from 5000 to 5000 feet. coming down tc
1000 feet for the machine gun fire.
Three of the shrapncl shots were plot
ted by coast artillery officers as "eS-
timated hits" and they declared the
fire would have been me- effective if
the shells had been Of the high explo.
sive rather than the shrapnel variety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
MINERS STRIKE
CAUSES TIE-UP
IN SCOTIA
British Owners Make
Desperate Effort to
Save Properties After
Pumps Are Stopped
(Ry The Associated Prcss)

SYDNEY, n. s., March IA complete
tie up Of coal mines in Nova Scotia
has resulted from the strike called at
IL o'clock last night by members of dis
trict number II, United Mine Workers
of America.
Cape Breton. with six thousand men
idle, was the center of the strike area.
The union has 10000 members and il
was said that counting those who had
been idle because of Colliery shut downs
not man was working today.
Maintenance men left the collicres
with the miners. abandoning the pumps
and removing from the diggings all
animals as we'll as tools.
Officials Of the British Empire Steel
corporation. which owns the collcries,
were manning the pumps today in o
desperate effort to prevent flooding OF
the mines and the permanent destruc-
tion of properties that would result
1t was announced the corporation had
decided to permit several of the col
Iieries to be flooded and would not at
tempt to reopen them at the end of the
strike. No reason for this decision was
given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to part
ly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
East Texas: Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Sunday; probably RAIN IN
west portion: colder in north portion
Sunday. Moderate southerly winds on
the coast.
Weather Conditions
Partly cloudy to unsettled weather
prevailed over western and centraI
states at the morning observation. ano
fair to clear weather over the balance
of the country. Light to moderate pre-
cipitation occurred within the last 2,
hours in North Dakota, Montana, and
in the Plateau reigon. Temperatures
were somewhat lower this morning
nracticalIy throughout the Rocky
Mountain region. and higher over the
eastern half of the country.
The lowest temperature last night al
Texas stations ranged from 4s at ANA
rIlo to 64 at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
VIM. 7. BURNETT
ELECTED Head
VALLEY c.
Will Resign Position as
Secretary of Mercedes
Body to Make Real
Organization

VIM. T. (Billy) Burnett, secretary OF
the Mercedes Chamber Of Commerce
and well known in the Lower Valley
due TO his work in the interest Of the
deep water project at Point Isabel and
other Valley moves was elected presi-
dent Of the Valley Chamber of Com
mercc at meeting held at La Fcria
Friday afternoon.
The name of Mr.. Burnett was tke
only one Offered for this position the
vote being unanimous for the Mercedes
Chamber Of Commerce secretary. About
40 persons were present
Other officers elected at the meet
ing yesterday were, George Toolan, Har-
lingen, first vice president; NJ. T. Wiley
La Fcra, second vice presidents; Judge
Oscar G. Dancy, Brownsville, third vice
president; A. j. Ross, Edinburg, fourth
vice president and O. S. V. Ross, San
Juan, secretary treasurer
The audits of the books Of the Valley
chamber was approved, and a short dis
cussion was held on some of the i'm
portant problems which the body will
face during the coming year, among
these being the completion of the Braz-
os Santiago harbor, more publicity for
the Valley, work toward securing an
other railroad line from here to San
Antonio, a paved highway to Houston
immediate flood control, gravity irriga-
tion. cooperation with the Valley ex-
perimental farm and a Valley radio
broadcasting station
The new head of the Valley Chamber
of Commerce has been active in this
kind Of work for some time. and has
been one Of the biggest advertisers for
the Valley. Mr.. Burnett has been IN
and out Of the Valley sirca 1908. He
organized the first Mercedes Chamber
Of Commerce that year and the Mission
Chamber of Commerce in 1914, was con
nccted with the Board of City Devcl lop-
ment in Brownsville in 1913, being the
first secretary of the board and serving
for two years.
Mr. Burnett became known through
out the Valley for his work with the iRo
Grandc railway, working with D. A
O'Brien, president Of that road He
helped to make a success Of tie port
project, and aided in the work Of keep
ing the railroad alive during the lean
years, and Of making arrangements for
it's future Improvement.
He will resign from the Mercedes
Chamber Of Commerce, and will devote
all Of his time to the new post. deter
mined to make a real organization out
of it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
Truck Markets
T~l~~v Via Naval Radio
Il O00y Fort Brown
(Texas Warehouse and Markets
Department.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 7.-Carlot
shipments of fruits and vegetables
Spinach, Texas, 58; Virginia, o.; others.
Is; cabbage, Texas, 76; Florida, 81;
South Carolina, 0; New York, %: Wis
consin, 2; others, q; mixed vegetables,
Texas. so; others, GA; total ia; grape
fruit, Texas, 5; total 83; beets, Texas.
A; carrots. Texas, 8; sweet potatoes,
2; total %.
Shipments by districts Of origin. Tex
as-Beets, Lower Valley, 81 Laredo, 3;
cabbage, Lower Valley, 10; Winter Gar
den, /; carrots, Lower Valley, 8; Spin
ach, Laredo, 20; Lower Valley, s.; upper
coast, A; Winter Garden, 30.
Shipping joint information-Spin
weaker, carlOts, cash to growers, bushei
baskets, 30 to 40 cents; cabbage, San
Benito. weak, wagonloads to growers
per ton SO; carlots, usual terms, $12 to
s14; beets and carrots, cash to grower
in field, beets. 20 to 30 cents; carrots,
10 to Is cents, mixed usual terms,
beets, S1.00; carrots, rs cents
Shipments Of fruits and vegetables
from the Valley by cities, Of March G.
Brownsville. two cabbage, two mixed;
Barreda. one cabbage; San Benito. three
mixed, two citrus fruit; San Benito Rio
Grande Valley Railway points, three
cabbage; Harlingen. four cabbage. one
citrus; Combes. four cabbage; La Feria.
five cabbage, one mixed, one bcets and
carrots; Mercedes, two cabbage, six
mixed, five carrots. one beets, 12 beets
and carrots: Weslaco, eight cabbage.
three mixed. two beets, eight beets aud
carrots; Donna, Is cabbage, five mixed
one beets and carrots, one spinach:
Alamo, seven cabbage. one carrots, one
spinach; San Juan, four cabbage. ono
beets, two beets and carrots: Ednburg.
four cabbage. one beets, Pharr, IA cab
bage, one beets and carrots, two mixed;
Sharyland. one cabbage, two citrus:
Mission. one cabbage, two mixed; total,
rs cabbage, "a mixed. eight carrots,
three beets, 25 beets and carrots, two
spinach, five citrus fruit; total for day,
lag cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
STEWART ACQUITTED OF FRAUD CHARGE
WEALTHY WIDOW WEDS
X X X
GEORGE ADE;' HUBBYS'
* X X
IDENTITY is QUESTIONED
(By The Associated Press.)

MACON, Ga, March T." Mrs.
George Ade," until six week ago Mrs.
Tom Oxford, beautiful and reputed
wealthy widow Of Griffin, Ca, today
found her husbands identity qucs-
toned.
Six weeks ago she was married to
man purporting to be the Indiana
author, accompanying him into Ala
bama for the ceremony. Shortly after
ward she accompanied her husband
here.
His coming was announced by local
newspapers and in an interview dur
ing the past week her husband told
reporters he was writing his auto
biography.
Last night newspapers became sus-
picious and located the other George
AIDE in Florida. After conversations
over long distance telephone they
classed the man here as salesman
for local packing house.
He admitted selling meat; he "ad
mitted he was not George Adc, the
author too"
He was born in Kentland, Ind he
said, his home is in Brook, Ind, and
he maintains another establishment
in Brooklyn.
Think as you WILL" he told re-
porters.' can identify myself as
George Ade."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
IRISH TENANTS In
CLASH OVER RENT
(By The Associated PressD

BELFAST, March Wild scenes oc-
Cured today during attempted seizures
for non payment Of rent on property in
County Clare belonging to Captain
James Charles Arthur, who figured il,
the famous Robinson vs. Midland bank
suit az the former aid de camp to Ra-
jah Sir Hari Singh.
The sheriff's party and police were
at first obliged to flee, but later re-
turned with military reinforcements
and clashed with the hostile crowd OF
tenants who were armed with pitch
forks. The situation was eased when Il
number of the tenants paid their years
rent.
When the shriff and ilitary retired
the bridges leading to the district wer,
rendered impossible by the telling of
trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
VERDICTFOUND
AFTER 70 HOURS
BY SECOND JURY:
Valley Land Agent Had
Been Sentenced to
Serve Five Years at
First Trial Of Case

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 7.-W. Z.
Stewart of Kansas City today was ac-
quilted in his second trial in federal
district court here of charges of using
the mails in schemes to defraud in con-
nection with the sale of land in Hi
dalgo county, Texas.
The verdict was returned soon after
noon.
The jury had been in deliberation
since 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Stewart. who headed the W. z. Stewart
land company and the w. 4. Stewart
Mortgage Co.. was sentenced in Feb.
1923, to serve five years in the federal
penitentiary and was fined $1,000. The
case was remanded by the United
States circuit court of appeals in st.
Louis. Other officers Of the Stef1art
companies who also were charged with
fraud, entered pleas Of nolle contendre
and were fined.
The second trial Of Stewart began in
Federal district court here February 2,
last. before Judge James D. Elliott, of
South Dakota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
COURT ORDER TO
MOVE RESISTED
BY BOOM town
Decree That Wyoming
Oil Settlement Is Tres
passing Received by
Residents With Calm
lRv The Associated Press }

LAVOYE, Wyoming, March 7.-Fron-
tier-like Lavoye, perturbed as never be
fore, contrivcd today for means to stave
Off her day of judgment set yesterday
by a federal court because, it is al
legged, the soil on which this boom town
stands, is occupied in trespass, and
against the laws of the land.
News of the decree of Federal Judge
r. Blake Kennedy in Cheyenne, yes
terday ruling that Lavoye's townsite-
the home Of 1900 people-rghtfully be
longs to the Ohio Oil company, was re
ceived calmly by grizzled, weather
beaten citizens, but nevertheless caused
a concern felt by every inhabitant.
The court held that the oil company
was entitled to possession Of the land
within so days through lease granted
by the government for oil development.
business leaders Of Lavoye, which lies
in the heart of the Salt Greek oil fields
promptly called mass meeting at which
probably 100 persons publicly reiterated
their stand not to vacate their homes
and buildings and announced con-
tinuance of their fight in higher courts
Tie townspeople authorized counsel
to carry the case to the United States
circuit court Of appeals at St. Louis
Unless the townsite is vacated within
the period set yesterday by Judge Ken
nedy, all who still live in Lavoye must
answer citations for contempt.
Sprouting up almost overnight during
the OIL rush, Iavoye's contour is mapped
against sparsely settled section
spotted with sage brush and alkali-cov-
cred homes. mostly flimsy frame struc-
lures but sufficient to provide for men
who sought their fortune in a day Tho
town has three weekly newspapers, sew
eral moving picture theatres and other
institutions built with view to being
maintained permanently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-07
FLOODCONTROL
GIFT T0C0UNTY
Measure Means Saving
of Million and a Half,
Jones Says

Some persons do not realize the sig
nificance Of the flood control measure
which passed the two houses of the
was signed by the govrnor, in the
opinion of Judge w. r. Jones. member
of the committee which worked for the
passage of the bill. Judge Jones re-
turned this morning from Austin along
with Harbert Davenport.
1T means that the state of Texas, by
divCrting 25 cents of the stat advalorem
tax from Cameron county for a period
Of 25 years, has made this county a
gift of between S1,250,0O and $780,
600 Judge Jones said This amount
will lie required to do the work, and
it would have been raised by the peo-
pie Of the county in addition to pay
ing the regular, ad valorem tax had not
the measure passed.
The next step toward carrying the
project into execution will be the hold
ing of county election to vote bonds,
after which bonds to the extent Of 4
million and half dollars will be issued
by the county. and SOLD to secure
money to start the work. The exact
date for the bond election has not been
set. although it will be held within the
next 80 days.
After the issuance and sale of flood
control bonds. the work will be started.
In commenting on the work at Aus
tin. Judge Jones said that it is hard to
express appreciation to any one indi-
vidual as the Vaeey md s. mary
fricnS; at work for the measure, most
Of them showing remarkable team work
in securing its passage. He expressed
special appreciation for the aid of Mar
gle t. Neal, of Carthage, member oil
the state normal locating board.