davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
SPECIAL TRAIN
WILL VISIT
VALLEY
200 S. A. Merchants Plan
One-day Tour Of Win.
ter Garden.

The Ponder Special" special
train carrying 200 Fan Antonio mer'
chants. will leave the night Of Jan.
nary 20 for a one.day tour Of the
Winter Garden district. it was an.
nounced Friday by the Trade Exten.
sion Committee Of the Chamber oil
Commerce.
Tho announcement followed immc.
diately after the "a members Of the
committee had been appointed by A.
X. Ponder. president of the chamber
of commerce.
Plans for the trip VIII be completed
at luncheon at the Gunter Hotel
Friday.
4. The committee appointed by Mr.
Ponder Thursday is as follows:
Regain Houston. Ernest Brown. C.
G. Kruger. NJ. G. Hill. Sam Weller
Fred Straus, j. w. Watts. Alex Half
Charles Schoff, Jack Pitluk. Charles
Dubosc, William Ochse. J. ID. Open
heimer. Ellis CLANCY. Melrose Holm.
green. Wallace Carnahan. r. II. Witt,
Charles Schwartz. Alfred Duerler. II,
II. Ochs. Martin Giesecke. ]. N. Nell.
benny, G. 3. Baxter, A. G. Prucha, r.
A. la Bait. Albert Stoves Jr., A. r.
Pruitt, Hugo Goodman. Ben Ham.
mond, Gerald Meliff. William Clegg,
J. p. Harper. DR.. Frederick Oppen.
heimcr, John w. T'obin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
DRYS PUT SALOON
OUT Of BUSINESS

Two persons faced arraigDment Fri.
DAY on charges of violating the liquor
law as result of three raids made
by federal prohibition agents late
Thursday.
A 5O-gallon still, 10 barrels of mash
and other things necessary for the
manufacture of moonshine were seized
when federal men raided n farm ~
miles southeast of San Antonio and
arrested a man who admitted owner
ship. The moonsbine ''plant' was
hidden in n camouflaged dug-out in
nm oat field, officers said.
Three hundred gallons Of mash and
a 40-gallon still were taken when a
house on North blackberry street was
raided.
A saloon on Soledad street was
put out of operation when the fed
eral men raided house at 510 Sole
dad street. A gallon jug of whiskey
and a jug partly full were. seized and
the "bar tender" arrested. An old
washstand was being used as a bar
and whiskey was being served from a
coffee pot. officers said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
PATRIOTIC MOTIF
FEATURES ANNUAL

Tie spirit OF the Continental heroes
Of the American Revolution will be
tho motif for the cover design and
illustrations of "El Sombrero," the an
nual OF Main Avenue High School, 1t
was announced Thursday by Stuart
johnson, oditor-in-chief.
This subject was chosen for the
annual this year as the year 19oJ-26
marked the 15O anniversary Of the
beginning OF the war between the col.
2onics aud Great Britain, and the
achievement of American independ-
ence. Preliminary sketches and plans
for the annual are now under corsid-
Grafton, Editor Johnson said. Special
;.rt-clcs, photographs and cartoons are
r+ing PREPARED and the work will 60
forward to complete the annual early
in May.
Russell Barron is advertising mar
ager and Beverly Kennon business
manager OF the annual.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
INDIANS TRICKS MAKE WILD
BOZO HIDE HEAD IN SHAME

with remarkable ease, and never failed
to get laugh from his audience at
the courthouse.
When his nose fails to satisfy his
appetite, he eats fire. To show his
ability along that line, he took burn.
ing cigarette into his mouth, chewcd
it UP and never made a grimace. He
then took. burning match end did
likewise.
DANCES IN FIRE.
He dances in fire. That is one Of
his favorite stunts, he said. but he
could not demonstrate 1t because oil
lack Of equipment. He takes tut
nearly. full Of water, pours gasoline
over the top of it and sets it afirc
He then steps into the midst OF the
blazing gasoline and dances, q jig, be
said.
Snake heads satiatc my hunger and
gasoline quenches my thirst" he told
his audience. IL have often bitten of
the heads of snakes, including rattlers
among my victims. l drink gasoline
just like water"
Many arc the other unusual stunts
he con do. he declared.
| Chief Evening Star came to Sar
Antonio from FL Paso few days ago
and was picked up BIZ military police
as a suspected dcserter. Investigation
disclosed he had not been in the army
so no was given into the care Of Sher.
iff Stevens by Lieutenant II. Il. Pull
Ian. assistant provost market. II he
obtains work he will be released, the
sheriff said,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

The Elephant Man." the only
known man who can put his trunk in
his mouth is a guest Of the county Of
Bexar.
He bites his own nose. and he does
other freakish stunts with ease and in
profusion to shame "Bozo, the Wild
Man." noted freak of the carnival
world.
Chief Evening Star is the name un.
der which the visitor is registered al
Sheriff Stevens hotel.
That's the name given me BY my
Oklahoma Indian parents" he said
when asked how he came in posses
sion Of the unusual cognomen.
GIVES EXHIBITION.
Many and varied are the freab
stunts he has mastered, he claims. IL
prove his statement he gave an i'm
promptu exhibition in the sheriff's Of
flee, while many employees OF the court.
house looked on.
The biting of his own nose is his
most popular stunt. To do so. he
merely takes hold Of the end Of his
nose, bends it downward, shoves ur
his lower jaw and in goes the nose
between his teeth. He does the stunt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
AMERICANS EXPORT
$8,936,565 WORTH OF
RADIO GOODS IN 1925

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-CP)-The
worldwide interest in radio was illu-
strated today in Commerce Depart
ment figures showing radio goods
worth $S,036,5G5, were exported dur
ing the first IL months Of 1926, as
compared with s4,95O,746 during the
same period Of 1924.
The radio exports now constitute ~
ner cent Of the total foreign electrical
trade Of the United States.
Another demonstration Of the popu-
larity of radio was noted in a Berlin
trade report showing that 10000 Wis
itors had attended a radio exhibition
in that city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
CHESTER WILSON
BEST MAIN CADET

Chester Wilson was named the best
cadet in the +. o. Il. c. battalion OF
Main Avenue High School for thu
week ending Friday, January s. By
First Lieutenant John l.. Hill, com
mandant. Young Wilson was alst
named as best cadet in Company ~.
James b. Berry was named the best
cadet in the drum and bugle corps
Dick Pullen the best cadet in Com
pany A. Harry Pennington the best
cadet in Company B." and Harry
Filler the best cadet in Company
an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
TESTS TO Be HELD

Plans for holding examinations for
entrance to universities and colleges,
under the auspices Of the college ex.
animation bonrd Of New York. next
April, are being prepared by Super
intendcnt Marshall Johnston of the
public schools of San Antonio.
Examinations will be held under
the direction Of supervisor and proc
tors and may be taken for any col.
lege or university in the United
States. Mr.. Johnston said. A fee of
$40 is charged for the examination
and there must be at least ten ap-
plicants. Five San Antonio students
took the examinations last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
FRED Balm, AGE 81,
BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services for Fred Balm.
81, native of San Antonio who was
former wagon master and driver for
General Custer, were held Friday with
the Rev. Sylvester p. Robertson, of
ST. Marks Episcopal church. in charge.
Mr.. Balm died Thursday at his home,
1902 Austin road.
He was a member Of the Pioneer
Freighters' Association. Mr.. Balm is
survived by sister. Mrs. Mary II.
Spears, Of San Antonio.
Pallbearers were Peter Peterson,
August Krawitz, John Kemps, II. {.
Gafford, G. w. johnson and J. III.
Holmgreen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
lWOMEN'S AUXILIARY
| FETE SW|TCHMAN

Members of the Switchmen's Union
were guests Of the Women's Auxiliary
at a banquet. which followed the Aux
iliary's installation of officers at the
Labor Temple Thursday night. Charles
II. Boyle was POSTMASTER.
Mrs. John 2. Snyder is the new
president of the auxiliary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
KELLY PILOTS LEAVE
TO RETURN AIRPLANE

Lieutenant Colonel c. c. Culver,
commander Of Kelly Field. and Lieu
tenant r. Birnn took off Friday for
Port Arkansas.
I The object Of their flight was to re-
turn ship flown down by Colonel
Culver during the recent cold spell
and left due tn inclement weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
DELAY CEREMONY.

Because Of changes made in the con.
struction Of the White Memorial siu.
scum, under construction In Bracken-
ridge Park. the laying of the corner
stone will be delayed for two weeks or
more, it is announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
CHILDKILLED
ON HIGHWAY
Six-Year-Old Boy Hit
By BUS AS He Runs
Onto Road
fSnccial NJ nc Herald. }

EDINBURG, Tex. Nov. 16.-Death
has marred the Valley visit of an
Arkansas couple touring through
this section.
Yesterday afternoon six yeRr-Td
Carmen Rogers dashed from behind
car at n tourist camp about two
miles south Of Edinburg onto the
\ h'ghway and directly in front Of a
bus. lie was instantly killed. Two
broken legs and internal injuries
caused instant death.
The accident occurred al o'clock
in the afternoon.
The child was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. Rogers Of Fort Smith,
Arkansas. They had been in the
Valley a little over a week and
were camping AZ the tourist park
when the accident occurred.
An inquest was held by r. ID.
Haley of Edinburg, justice of the
peace.
The accident il regarded a. an
unavoidable one. the suddenness of
the child's dash onto the highway
making it impossible for the bus 10
stop in time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16

run of the trappers war which has
been waged annually through sew
eral trapping seasons.
Ham Gowland. deputy sheriff,
formerly a justice of peace Of st.
Bernard parish. was killed. Injuries
of the others were not believed
serious.
Versions of the shooting were at
variance. The fight occurred as ten
deputies, sheriffs and guards, pro-
teefing leased trapping lands, pas
sed group Of trarpers and their
svmpathizers on the leyee. The Of
ficers asserted that as they reached
a<point near De Ia Croix Island. the
crowd of trappers opened fire upon
them with machine guns, shot guns
and other weapons
The trappers declared the guard
fired upon them first after they
had yleaded for en- interview 20
bring TO an amicable settlement mis-.
understandings between the trap
pers. the land owners and guards.
After a score Of shots had been
fired. a bullet struck the gas tank
of the launch carrying the officers
HtAA AAAN GoAAA 0AAAth aAAtA .AtA1 tAAF IN
had been put out Of commission. The
guards swan ashore in the face OF
he traprers' fire. reports said. and
fought their way through the Grove
grouped about the top Of the levee. =
Sheriff Mereaux, OF st. Bernard
parish. with all available deputies
hurried 70 the scene in automobiles
arriving after the battle had ended.
Captain J. II. Asher. of Dallas
Texas. in charge of the CORPS oi
guards, and slightly wounded in the
nffray. said that he and his men had
been forced TO sign statements q
thee effect that they had fired upor
the trappers before being allowed u
leave\
Four N the party on the launch
and Captain Asher were numbered
among the injured. Two trapper'
were hurt on the other side
Albert Gonzales, a trapper, con.
.radicted the claims Of the officers
He asserted that the deputies hac
fired upon the trappers from thl
launch with a machine gun and 9th
er weapons attire the group on the
lcvee had hoisted white flag. sig
nifving that they desired 10 have I
friendly talk.
Captain Asher said that the guard,
had not been given the slightest
warning.
I'll feeling. which had existed be
tween trappers and land owners fol
several yearsr, has been increased
this season by the importation d
armed guards from Texas. The wal
grows out Of disagreement Over
leases Of the trapping rights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16

OF UNCLEJOE
AT DANvILLE
Thousands Present to
Pay Last Tribute
To Former Leader
Of u. S. Congress

DANVlLLE. Ill. Nov l6.-UPD-
The tree-lined Vermilion street.
which was Joseph G.. Cannon's won't
cd tn in life, today was his way in
death.
Where half n century ago il had
led 20 the nations capitol and the
beginning Of remarkable career in
the halls OF state, Vermillion street
led today to Springhill Cemetery and
the end Of the road for the veteran
statesman.
AT the First Methodist church
across the street from the Cannon
home there were draped flags. but
on he casket ~ Ii lav in the dark
ened house. there were only floral
tributes TO a vreat citizen.
II was the wish Of the family that
the services for the man whose fiery
voi"e once rrled the house be of the
utmost $ mrl'citv. and even the men
state who gathered came as friends
end ~. - anvovs NJ the Government
Uncle Joe" 50 long served
Vice ~rns'd ut Cha-les G.. Dawes
nlone form-llv renresentei the gov
arrma-t ~ tho I'ri.ed States. ~ the
representative Of President Coolidge.
From the b-iaf ch~r"h services set
for .. M. the way lef directly 70
TIE cemetery pnd 4 modest stone be-
side the grave Of TIE bride for whom
'hn srac' c'ous old horse /as built.
business md rrhiicF in Dnnville
hnltad for the furnral and in 'he
throng &C mourners were many
-cho~I children.
F'ght thousanI ~ them. from kin
dergar'en 20 h'rh school. rave a pen
ny each toward floral tribute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
INFATUATION
OF MRS. MILLS
IS DESCRIBED
Sister Asserts Mil Is
Knew of His Wife's
Affection For Rec
tor of Church

SOMERVILLE, n. j., Nov. l6.-tF
That she saw her sister, Mrs. Flea
nor r. Mills. kiss the Rev. Edward
W. Hall in 1918, but was assured by
Mrs. Mills that relations between
them were quite proper" was the
testimony OF Mrs. Marie NJ. Lee OF
Patterson, y. j., in the Hall-Mills
trial here today. Mrs Mills insist
ence that there was nothing wrong"
was repeated in 1921, Mrs. Lee said
but ided that in April Of the fol-
lowing year, her sister told her in the
presence Of James Mills, her hus-
band. that she was going away with
Mr.. Hall.
The incident Of the kiss was de-
scribed BY Mrs. Lee as taking place
while she was making her home with
her sister IN New Brunswick. Enter
ing the house quietly, she saw the
couple kiss as Mrs. Mills sat on the
ministers knee, she said.
Mrs. Lee also declared that James
Mills was assured by his wife that
she would not do anything TO dis
grace his name. but that when she
was ready to go away with the min
lister. she woGl6 tell him.
Jim Mills sat forward in his chair
during the early part OF his sister-in
laws testimony and smiled as she
said that her sister in telling of her
affection for the minister. said Mr..
Hall was ~her intellectual equal. -"
The witness was questioned as TO q
possible inference that Mills was not
the intellectual equal Of his wife.
but she said this factor was not
brought out. Her sister, said the
witness. described Hall as her ideal
of a man"
The court day was started fifty
minutes late, Special Prosecutor Al
exander Simpson being engaged. Il
was unofficially stated. in interview
ing possibla new witnesses.
The defendants were in their seats
few minutes before the scheduled
hour Of opening and had a long wait.
The trio, Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall and her brothers. Henry and
Willie Stevens. seemed in better srir-
its than usual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
Mistake of Garage Boy
Starts SleMthing Tour

A salesman the last few days has
bsen trying to sell a local young
man a car. Don't buy a car"
friends warned the young man.
"you are single and free from
chattel mortgages; therefore a very
fortunate fellow"
But the young man did not be-
lieve them until--and there is
where the story comes in. He has
found that csr troubles can start
before ownership begins.
The car was delivered 10 him
with the down payment to be made
a few days later. He parked the car
outside Of his office, did some work
and then went out after the auto.
It was gone.
He notified the police and then
the owner. That worthy gentleman
immediately started for town in
one cf his remaining AZ cars and
ioined in the search for the lost
coupe. For hoyrs they eruised
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
ANNOUNCE BIG
FINANCE Plan
Standard Oil Putting
Over Biggest Deal
OF Recent Years

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-tF-The
Standard Oil Company Of New Jer-
sey, worlds largest oil corporation,
has embarked upon a $2000.000.000 FL
nancing plan. primarily to get off
its books high priced seven percent
preferred stock. issued just after
the war.
simultaneously with announce
board Of directors declared an ex-
ira dividend Of IL l-2 cents in ad-
dition to its regular dividend Of %
cents on common stock.
The plan calls for redemption Of
approximately s200.00N 900 Of PRE-
ferred stock BY March l6, 1927, al
$ll5 share. To provide funds fol-
this $3.50 000.000 in 20 year five
percent debentures and 3,ii9.3l7
shares OF new common with S25
par value will be issued.
The new common will be offered
~ nar 70 common stockholders III
the proportion Of one new share ~
e~~h six shares outstanding. J. Z.
Morgan will offer the debentures
giving preferred stock holders pref
erencc.
Bankers regard oversubscription
as assured. The sale price has not
been decided unon. There are $4,000
preferred stockholders on. the books
and more than s20.000.00O shares of
common stock outstanding. Sub
scription rights. giving first call 70
the new common stock, are esti-
mated on Wall Street to be worth
$3.50 a share on the outstanding
stock.
The plan is the largest ever un-
dertaken By an industrial corpora
tion and second only 90 1921 fl
nancing of the Hill railroads, which
involved a S230.000.0O0 bond issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
SHEFFIELD TO
KEPT BUSY
Negotia With
Mexico Government
Soon Underway

WASHINGTON. Nov. I6--tP-
When Ambassador Sheffield re-
assumes his diplomatic duties in
Mexico City he will have the full
support Of President Coolidge in
the continuation of more or less
delicate diplomatic negotiations be-
tween the United States and Mex
leo.
II was said today at the White
House that the most recent ex-
changes between Washington and
Mexico City in respect TO the alien
land problem laws may be published
within few days.
The president does not care at
this time to comment on the nature
Of these exchanges, although he
personally has read and approved
the replies Secretary Kellogg has
made in answering the communica-
tion from Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
KANSAS BANK
CLOSES DOORS

COFFEYVILLE. Kans.. Nov. l6-fPi
The Valeda State Bank Of Valeda.
Kansas. 10 miles east Of Coffeyville,
did not open for business today.
Share holders voted discontinuRnce
Of business and Bank Commissioner
Bone or Topeka. was notified. An
effort will be made 10 reorganize
the bank, il is announced.
The Naleda Bank is q small one
with $4,000 capital and its last
statement showed about $4,000 de-
rosits. The statement showed $4,000
Of the assets were tied UP in real
estate.
The bank operated under the
state guaranty fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
CUBA RECALLS
HER MINISTER
Dipl o m a atic Brea a k
With Uruguay Fol-
lows Notes

HAVANA. Nov. l6.-LPi-The Gu
ban minister to Urugay has been
recalled. A message was sent to
Montevideo ordering him TO embark
for home at noon today.
HAVANA. Nov. 16.-tPl-The Gu
ban minister 10 Uruguay will be
withdrawn. leaving only charge
d'affairs in Montevideo, if an answer
is not received to the Cuban gov
ernment's recent notes.
President Machado has prepared
a message TO congress TO this ef-
feet.
The Cuban note requested expla-
nation of the statement of Senor
Quania. Uruguayan delegate to the
league of nations, published in
South American newspapers, that
under the permanent treaty with
the United States, generally known
as the Platt Amendment. Cuba's
sovereignty was restricted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16

about Brownsville and Matamoros,
wired Kingsville, Robstown. Fall
furrias and other police depart
ments. At 10 o'clock at night they
decided that they were not cut out
for the Sherlock Holmes profession
and went home.
This morning the man to whom
the car was to have been sold sat
in his office and looked out Of the
window. "A local auto dealer was
taking all the used cars out Of his
garage and parking them along the
street. Out they came, all makes
and models. And among them was
the lost coupe. The boy had rhn
all the cars on the side street into
the garage the night before belidy-
ing that they were autos that hAl
been traded In on new cars TO hiA
boss. A telegraph bill IL beineA
rrerared for presentation to the
dealer roverin~ tolls on notices
sent all over South Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
METHODISTS ON
HAND FOR MEET

ORANGE. Tex, Nov. 16.-tPl-
Early arriving delegates here this
morning started preliminary prepar-
alton for the annual meeting of the
Texas Methodist conference which
will open here tomorrow. Bishop Sam
r. HAY, ID. d., of Houston. who will
preside, will meet his cabinet this
afternoon to complete arrangements
for the program.
Many presiding elders OF various
Texas districts arrived last night
and this morning and Immediately
went into meetings designated as
those outlining policies TO be dis
cussed.
Most prominent of all anticipated
il establishment Of an educational
requirement for ministers. one which
will exact at least two years of col
lege study before license will Be
issued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
in
WILLACY ARE
IN LMELICHT
Separate Affairs Are
Reported in County;
Bales Are Scenes
Of Killings

The death Of two Mexican nationals
over the weekend in Willacy county
has come to the official pOtice OF
Mexican consular representatives.
Mexican Consul "A. g. Fasquez oi
Brownsville II reporting the death
by shooting Of one Of his nations,
Francisco Adame, Jr-, at O Sebastian
dance at 1880 o'clock Saturday
night. Press dispatches from San An
tonic early this afternoon also state
that A. r. GARLIC, Mexican consul.
general or that city, has asked an mn
vestigation Of the shooting OF tol
vencio Lopez. at Los Machos befwee
Lvford and Sebastian Monday niE
Mr.. Vasqu ezs report on Adam7
not in the nature of a prot est
does not request an investiT
but Il merely an announcing
the Mexican nationals death
Mr.. Vasduez mace an inyf
az Adame's death Sunday
ing his report on his fir
time. He learned that
was "a wears old. ma
father OF two children M
pers show the dead u :
the United States sj N Ri Nj .
4 Mexican citizen ~
Adame is said f~e 49, in wy
when an offieer,ll- f'eld i -
him for carrvi'nerS. He-hert
ne~~.-~tad hisps 4xWpnHnn-5-
AitfougLr the 49,
San Antonio states ~ <s.s5li@ =
was asking an astigati6N'H6 H6 f@I Vn
pegs death. Mr. Vnsruez Haid~r-r.N
NJ. received snch o-d"-s and nH3,NP
formation concerning il. ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16

Congress Of Mothers not only to
insist that the law is obeyed, but
TO foster a wave of public senti-
ment against cigarette smoking
among high school girls" she de-
clared.
Asked IL she thought enough
Texas school girls smoke to JUS
tify remedial campaign, Mrs.
Porter said. II know that great
many Dallas high school girls are
smoking and l am assuming that
similar condition exists In other
cities in the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-16
Release Men Held
For Aiding Escape

SAN ANGELO, Nov. l6.-tPi-R.
l.. Bancross and Herschell Tebay,
were released at Big Lake Monday
afternoon when an examining trial
failed to connect them with the es-
cape Of w. r. Coates after Coates
had shot George Hays and Alta Beam
to death at a dance at Best Sunday
morning.
Coates later committed suicide.
His body likely will be shipped to
Pueblo, Colo.