davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
RRADD0Ck


Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker were
Hazelton callers Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Geo. Zirbes Of Hazelton was q
.braddock caller Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Button and Mrs
Mary Fercho motorcd to Linton Tues.
day morning.
Mr.. J. E. Fitzeibbons motorcd to
Steele Wednesday morning from
which place he took the train for
st. Paul. He returned to Braddock
Saturday evening.
/" Mr.. Lee, financial manager Of the
North Dakota Sunday school work.
and Rev. c. NJ. Pearson spent Wed
nesday at Braddock canvassing the
town in the interest Of his work.
He collected about thirty-six dollars
here. fa 49,
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
.,Baer's health is very much improved.
She Is able to take short drives now.
We trust that she will soon be in her
usual health.
The people Of Braddock we're
pleased to hear that Mrs. Sherman
Lonbaken has been awarded full
compensation from the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau for the loss Of
her husband in the terrible fire which
swept this neikhborhood.
One Of the younger boys OF Mrs.
Joiner on the Drake and Newcomer
Ranch. south Of town, had o very
narrow escape, ~ the horse on which
he was ridingfr9n away, throwing the
boy off and drasging him some dis.
lance. DR.. Baer was called and
dressed the wounds and the hoy Is
getting along as we'll as can be
expected.
Miss Margaret schlosser entered
the St. Alexius Hospital at Bismarck
Sunday to have her tonsils removed.
Miss Mildred Briggs and Miss
Rachel Shepard drove to bismarck
Friday afternoon, returning home
Saturday evening.
Misses Allen, Allensworth and Dr.
France attended the Bankers c6nven.
zion held ut Mandan Thursday.
Roy Sparks. south Of town, lost a
valuable horse by lightning Monday
night.
dren attended Memorial services at
Napoleon Sunday afternoon.
: Master Kirk Batter came over to
Rraddock Saturday morning to spend
couple Of weeks Of his vacation with
uto 8g0uOpOSputS UclOTc HObuk 10
Lebanon, Oregon, where he will visit
with his grandmother Batter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bower and chill.
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Murphy
attended Memorial services at Ma
poleon Sunday.
Mr.. George Wright Of the Braddock
teaching staff left Friday afternoon
for his home ut Valley City. Mr..
Wright and his mother intend to start
ut once on trip to Texas.
Floyd Martini motored to Steele
Friday night to meet his brother Cliff
ford, who has been attending business
college At Fargo.
Services will be held in the Union
NJ. +. Church Sunday morning, June
&, ut 10 q. m. Special MUSIC will be
furnished BY the male quartet from
Hazelton Presbyterian church. Mr..
Weizer Of Hazelton will also sing
solo and Mrs. Paul Kurtz will preside
Ut the organ.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Barton that she is having wonderful
time during her trip to Atlsntic City.
and that she is seeing some very fine
: sights. =.
Sunday afternoon the American
Legion visited the local cemetery at
Braddock and paid tribute to the
fallen heroes: Mr. Thore Olson and
Mr.. f. C.. coover Of the Civil war,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
BALDWIN

BALDWIN
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe enter
tanned number Of guests at thei,
home Sunday. Among those present
| were Misses Olga Rupp and Berth,
varney Of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs
John Herdebu, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kikul and Mrs. George Swick ant
sons, Clark and ROLAND. J
Clarence and Lester Falkenstein en-,
tertained . number Of hoy friends al
per. Among those present were Cecil
Meyers. Levi Anderson and several
others.
Ed Mount hos been busy attending
to the assessing Of the residents oil
Crofte township the past week. Mr.
Mount motored to Bismarck Tuesday
to file his petitions for sheriff
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tricke were
visiting and shopping in Wilton
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson Of
Bismarck visited over the weekend at
the Oscar Satter home. Mr.. Johnson
and wife have recently moved TO his
marsk from South Dakota. They IRE
former residents Of Arnold.
Steve and Art Morris of near Bis.
marck spent Sunday with friends in
this community.
Misses Bessie and Ethel Anderson
have returned to their home at Regain
after short visit at the Ira Falken-
stein home.
Mrs. Isabel Borner has returned
home from q weeks visit in the cnni.
tai city with her mother law. sIrs.
Matilda Baumgart. and other rel.
atives.
Mrs. c. W. Spitzer and children.
Frances and Willis, have moved out
on the farm from Bismarck for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart were
visiting and shopping in the capital
city the fore part Of the week.
Miss Wilma Graham has returned
to her home in Wilton after a short
visit with girl friends in Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rupp Of CARR.
son were weekend visitors in this
community. Mr.. Rupp owns fine
coal mine near Garrison.
Mrs. w. G. Gehrke and son Bobby.
Mrs. Carl Enelemann and Mrs. Fred
Wood were callers at the Richard
Borner home Saturday.
During the hail storm Of last Mon
aay afternoon the barn on the julius
Meyers farm was struck by lightning
and big hole torn in the roof. The
structure did not burn, however. A
horse which was in the barn ut the
time it was struck was stunned By
the shock.
Monday morning between the hours
Of two and four O'Clock the barn on
the Albion Nordstrom farm was
destroyed by fire with all contents
including several head Of fine work
horses. sow and six little pigs.
twelve sets Of work harnesses, some
household goods and several hun
dred bushels Of feed. The flames
were famed by heavy wind and it
was impossible to do anything to
quench them. 1t was with difficulty
the other buildings on the farm were
saved. The loss sustained by Mr..
NOrdstrOm was partly covered by in
surance. but the barn was h complete
loss to the owner, Martin Bourgeois.
1t is not known how the fire started.
John Monroe. road overseer for
Crofte township, hAs been busy the
past few days raking 'thistles and
otherwise getting ready for the
grader which will begin work east of
town sometime this week.
Miss Olga Rupp has returned to her
home in the capital city after u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Spiced Grapes

g. pouads grapes
~ cupfuls vinegar
IN eeaspooefuls ssound einnamon
S cupfuls Great Wsstesa Sugar
teaspoonful nuemeg
n teaspoOnful sround cloves
Pulp the grapes, simmer the
pulp Until mushy, and rub il
through . sieve. Combine the
pulp. grape skins and the re-
maining ingredients, and SIM
msr until thick - about an
hour. Seal in sserilized jars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

Mrs. LOng: press and publicity chair
man, Mrs. Lesher. These new Off
GERS term began June l and at the
next regular meeting, June 30. they
will officially take office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Picked Pears or
Peaches

"S PsNS Syi0 = ~ tObIOwS.
Combine ~ quarts Of vinegar
with five cupfuls Of Great
Western Sugar and one ounce
OF stick cinnamon and one tea.
spoonful OF whole cloves. Boil
twelve minutes. In the mean
time. prepare the fruit. The
pears should be small and
firm. OF the sickle variety. The
stems should be LETT on. The
peaches should be scahied,
chilled. and the skins removed.
Stick Glove or two in each
piece Of fruit. then put . few
peaches or pears At . time in
the syrup. and cook gently
until they are tender. Fill
sterilized jars and pour in boil
ing syrup TO OVERLOOKING and
sesl as usual.
tSsnd for free recipe book
0Nsrsd On shis passl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
S G r O U P F V A 8

ReLiSheS
you will like
tThe recipes below are from the
tree book. hy Nrs. Ida Bailey Allen
Sugar Bo~& Book No. /. Send
tor il today.D
Oftentimes a meal can be
made appetizing by the ad-
dition Of = relish or sweet
pickles. These belong in the
preserve closet. quite a.
much as jams or jellies, and
they are SO Inexpensive and
easily made that any home.
maker can afford the m.
They harmonic with any Of
the lighter meats. as chicken.
game or lamb.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS ARE SEEING
ARIZONA In GREATEST TOURIST SEASON

zona scenes will be brought to light.
The contest is open to all ArizOn-
ans except professional photogra-
piers, and any Arizona scenic pho
to taken this year may be entered,
SO that the contest is wide open.
Cash prizes of $50, $25, SIS and SO
are offered for the best pictures en-
tered, the first prize winner in ad-
dition receiving silver loving
cup offered by the Phoenix Cham
Der of Commerce, while the person
entering the best group of photos
will receive handsome Ansco
camera set.
Rules of the contest are very sim
pie and require only that pictures
be entered through the chamber OF
commerce before October 1, and
that films or negatives be entered
with photos. This is to assure that
additional prints of the pictures
will be available for state advertis-
ing, and the films will be returned.
Arizona has certainly "Seen Ari-
zona' this summer. Next year the
'tSee Arizona" movement will be
more popular than ever, for every
one to whom the writer has talked
intends to come back and see some
more
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
Al Vein Appointed
Publicity Director
for Free State Fair

PRESCOTT - Appointment of
Al Wein, of Phoenix, as publicity
director for the second annual free
state fair at Phoenix, November s
to 13, was announced here by ]. P.
Dillon, secretary of the Arizona
State Fair commission.
Director Vein, now in Prescott,
will leave for Phoenix within the
next two weeks preparatory to re-
Stunning his duties.
Mr.. Dillon also announced that
visitors to the fair will have their
choice of four kinds of speed thrills
-whippet racing, horse, automo-
bile or motorcycle racing At least
two state championship football
games will also be on the sport
program at the fair, it was an
nounced.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
BY I'll. E. O. WHITMAN

FLAGSTAFF = Arizona is GER
tainly Seeing Arizona" this year.
Anf, Judging from the tourists who
make Flagstaff traffic look like
miniature Los Angeles, so is about
half of the United States.
Northern Arizona right now is in
the midst of what is probably its
greatest tourist seasOn-easily the
greatest so far as vacationing Ari
zonans are concerned. No matter
where one goes in this part of the
country, where distances are vast
and settlements few, one is con-
stantly meeting the motor cars that
have brought a record number of
people to see Arizona's famed seen
ic wonders. AS this is written,
whole strings of cars are leaving
Flagstaff for the Hopi country for
the celebrated Snake Dance at Ho-
tevilla, and Winslow and Holbrook
undoubtedly are showing similar
crowds.
If anyone doubts that Arizona has
come into it's own as a summer re-
sort land, he should take a trip
through this part of the state any
time between June and September.
Coming up from Phoenix last week
by way of Rice and Springerville,
sssshe writer encountered an unending
succession of southern Arizona cars
and in between, scores of outside
cars. Here in Flagstaff, 13 south
ern Arizona cars were parked in
one block early Monday morning,
and County III license plates are
far out-numbered by those denot-
ing other counties of the state.
Not only is Arizona seeing Ari-
zona as never before, but outside
tourists are stopping for extended
stays in this northern land. The
villages of the Hopi and Navajo
reservations are crowded with east
erners absorbing local color, and all
through the forests and flats one
sees the camp fires of happy "trip
pers." The "tin can" tourist seems
to be less in evidence than in pre-
much higher percentage of the bet
ter cars, and more of them are stop
ping for a few days or week in
sthe pines, in Oak Greek at Mormon
Lake. The Grand Canyon, of
course, is having it's largest num-
Der of visitors.
Along with its other records, the
season should see an unusually
large number Of photographs en-
tered in the "See Arizona" Scenic
Photo Contest chambers of COM
merce of the state are conducting
in cooperation with the Arizona
Industrial Congress. Almost every
Arizona car met thus far has con-
tained at least one camera, and if
even a fraction of the Arizona va
cationists who have been touring
the state enter the competition a
wonderful collection of new Ari-
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
B. of E. Degree
To Be Granted At
Flagstaff College

FLAGSTAFF - In speaking be-
fore the IN" club Of the Northern
Arizona Teachers College, Grady
Gammage, president of the college,
told the members of the club that
the college here will be able to
grant the professional degree Of
Bachelor of Education at the end of
the next school year. Nearly three
fourths of the members of the club,
it was learned, will be graduated
next June.
According to Dean James L. Eel
ton of the Tempe Teachers Col
lege, the University of Arizona has
agreed to accept the Bachelor Of
Education degree granted by both
teachers college institutions at
their full evaluation. In other
words, Mr.. FELTON, explained, the
University of Arizona will grant
the master degree after completion
of one years work beyond the work
done on the professional degree Of
fered here.
With the opening of the fall quar-
ter of the Northern Arizona Teach
ers' College, on Monday, Septem-
ber 27, student body activities will
be given greater attention than
heretofore, according to an an
nouncement made by President
Gammage.
The student body constitution,
which has been held in allegiance
during the last quarter of the col
lege year, will come before the
board of regents for approval at its
next meeting, it was announced. A
greater scope of responsibility will
be given to the students, and it is
the intention of the college author
tiles to inaugurate the "honor sys-
tenn in tests and examinations dur
ing the school year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
Private Car Firms
Reporting To State
For Tax Valuation

PHOENIX - Reports from COM
panies operating their own railway
cars showing the result of their
operations in the state during the
past year are now being received by
the state tax commission, it was
announced. The reports will be
used by the commission in assess
ing and taxing the property Of the
companies in the state.
The property of the private car
companies in the state last year was
valued at $2,699,964 and the tax
paid by the companies amounted to
S74,519, the records of the tax COM
mission show,
The private car companies in
clude the Pullman company, the
various oil companies owning their
own tank cars, refrigerator car
companies, the express companies
and other such companies who op-
crate private cars.
Blanks on which to furnish the
reports were sent out some time
ago by the commission and are
now being received from the COM
panies. The valuation of the COM
panies will be made early in Octo-
ber and the assessments turned
over to the state treasurer for col
lection.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
Auto Accidents Took
Toll of 81 Lives In
Arizona In 6 Months

PHOENIX - Automobile acci-
dents in Arizona during the six
months period from January l to
June 30, took a toll of 81 lives, ac-
cording to a report of vital statis-
tics issued by DR.. F. T. Fahlen,
state superintendent of public
health. The report shows there
were "a murders and 29 suicides,
while Is died from accidental
shooting. There were 4,237 babies
born during the period and there
were 3,072 deaths. Boy babies ex-
ceeded the girls in number by 157.
The record shows AZ pairs of twins
but no triplets. The infant NOR
tality rate was 1873 per cent of the
total deaths occurring in the state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
DR.. FRANK LIFE
is. NAMED DEAN
AT UNIVERSITY

TUCSON = DR.. Frank M. Life,
former head of the physics depart
ment of the University of Arizona,
has been named to take the place
of Dean Frank G. Lockwood, as
head of the college of letters, arts
and sciences. DR.. Carl Huffaker
has been named acting dean of the
college of education for the first
semester and Professor J. w. Clar-
son for the second semester, ac-
cording to an announcement by G.
H. Marvin.
The appointments were made by
DR.. Marvin, president of the univer-
sity.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY
AUGUST 2. 1926

Pursuant appointment Board with
Attorney the
following business:
The following Resolution adopted
WHEREAS the County Attorney before the
perviso Navajo
low books and
WHEREAS appears necessary County Attorneys
planaon have
Deunct,
WHEREAS require excess of Budget provi-
audit
NOW THEREFORE,, the
declare County Attorney
to have said audit made,
Chairman
Member
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
Clerk.

Pace and James Brinkerho Woodruff
Board
the County for delinquent official
gard o
The following County approved
EXPENSE FUND
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

Stafford - Construction bids on
Swift Trail to be asked for soon.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

~ ~- ~- -
2124 2124 Arizona Tractor Equip Repairs
ZIP PIP Pete Pemberton, Labor
2125 2125 Jones T. Grigsby Hobrook Gallup
2l26 2l26 A. Randall Bridge Work 60
2127 1927 Union Oil Co. Holbrook Gas Oil
2128 2128 j. H. Hansen, e. --~-..-..-. - 7O
2129 2129 j. A Peterson, Lakeside -Sponseler ...
2139 2139 Union Oil Co. WinsIow, Oil --.-.-.-
2131 2131 Baze Motor Co, Car Accessories -~.--. 1885,
The Pay Roll for the July approved
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

Gila dam will open 10000 acres
to crops.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

Dem Writ Name Account Amount
273O Winslow telegram $ 143
2731 2731 H W. Rountree auditing
2732 2732 Thompson Reporter ----~---
2733 2733 w E. shumway Travelling expenses 1850
2734 2734 Gertrude schaefer Deputy Treasurer $3.50
2735 2735 W. A shumway 32o
2736 2736 H Denham, expenses
2737 2737 c. G.
2738 273S c. E. Owens Travel expenses
2739 A. Sawyer, expenses ...-.- - 1900
274O 274O W. A shumway, Registration 28O
2741 27H Forbes, Assisting
2742 2742 City Water Department Water 1000
2743 Registration 1920
Webb, Registration
2745 2745 Edna Registration 42O
2746 2746 U of A Agr Ext Service Farm Advisor 125 90
A. M I, INDECENT Supplies
2748 2748 Louise Bassett, INDECENT 1000
2749 Woods, Tolls &Rentals 1896
275O Wnslow Publishing 9O85
Tzshew, rent-Indgent 1000
2752 Manley Plumbing 2975
275S l. Supplies INDECENT ~-.-~. 1000
2754 Holbrook Supplies 1o4S
WINNER Registration 1850
2756 e2756 Old Trails Garage Car Supplies 1852
NavaoApache Co., Office $500
2758 275S Mt States Tel Co. Tel Service 1890
Southwestern 1925
276O Holbrook Light Power Co, Current 1926
Cooley Paint 1920
2762 27e2 Treasurer Navajo Co. Assg Owens Travel
.---- - 1904
27es 27s3 w E. Ferguson Assisting County Attorney 5000
27e4 Board of Supervisors Assg Phillips Car
2765 27e5 Sarah T. Smith, Registration 1850
Geo. Jackson, Car accessories .~-~- 1865
Holbrook Publishing Supplies 1921
276S L. D. Divelbe Advance to sheriffs Office 10000
2769 2769 House, Prisoners Meals 5S5
2770 H. K. Wilson, Exam. of Insane 800
2771 2771 86
2772G Geo Schaefer Deputv - - 4'37
Mcneil Co, Supplies 10
o774 2774 Union Oil Co Oil 27 Is
Treas Navajo 842
Rees Cafe Prisoners Meals l1459
2777 2777 Standard Oil Co. Gasoline 38
PITS PITS Nellie Quarantine Service $40
OTTO 977q Mrs r Geneva) McGrego Registration 400
278o 278o Western Union Tel Co. kilograms 95
97S1 2781 Lucy THOMPSON senographic Services $3.50
27a2 27S2 James B. Pace Registration $50
ROAD FUND
21o7 2O7 G. T West Salary ..--..--. 125 90
21o8 21O8 L. B. Owens Salary -.-..- 5000
91oq 210e F. r Gardner Salary . 5000
211o 21O Loren Webb Salary -....-.---.- 1000
2111 PHI w L. Hunt Salary -.- 1000
o779 2113 r G Scolton BIacksmithing -.. 425
2114 2114 G T West Salary ~ .----.-- 800
L. B. --- S000
2116 2116 F B Gardner Salary . -....--...- 5000
2717 pit Loren Webb Salary .--... 1000
2118 2118 w [, Hunt Salary .- .-....---.-- 1000
271q 211e Standard Oil Co. Gas ..-.- Is
212o 212O G T. West Travel expense sos
2121 2121 A. N Malone S & Nnce $50
CO1 Tnor 90 T1hn
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

ABSTRACT "a"
of the Board of Supervisors Navajo
Schaefer said
in the County Treasury the of $111,400O0
said
BANK BALANCES AS PER BANK STATEMENTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
Stars From Over Country
Compare Notes at S. A.
Big Money Event.
Well. here we are again"

Well. here we are again"
The famous golf professionals of the
world. scores of them, gathered
around the Breckenridge Park club
house Wednesday and Thursday and
chatted together for all the world like
some kind of convention or a re-
union, ms they awaited their turns at
the tee for the Texas Open tourud-
ment events.
The Texas Open. San Antoaio's big
money winter tournament. now in It's
NTH year. has come TO be fixture
ON the calendars of most of the lead
ing pros of the North. East and West.
an event in which they can compare
noics between the big summer cham
pionShips.
The gathering this year is singing
the praises of the rejuvcnated park
golf course loudly and in Scotch a,-
cents. and the weather man has come
through nobly. as usual.
Sure. well be back again next
year. and the year after. and the year
after that" say the golfing visitors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
MAN BURNS SAVINGS
TO KEEP RELATIVES
FROM QUARRELING

CHICAGO. Jan. l4.-(P) -\o rela-
tives of John Kelnar will quarrel over
he $4,000 he had saved during his Us
years of life. He made sure Of that
before he slashed his wrists aud throat
and died.
He Withdrew the entire amount from
the bank. asking for it in new SO
bills Then he made a bonfire of the
currency. Police found charred rem
nants of rhe crisp money when a sui
eide note pinned to his body told of the
disposal of the savings because
didn't want anybody "a fight over il. e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ACCEPT VICAR OFFER.

On this committee serving with MI
Hood are Albert f. Beddoe. an
nouncer of VICAR: Don Fclice. cor
ductor of the Palace Thcater sym
phony orchestra Mrs. Eli Hertzbers,
president Of the Tuesday Musical
Club. and Acting Mavor Phil Wright
commissioner of fire and police. Miss
Bess Carroll. feature writer. was made
secretary Of the association.
The offer Of Mr.. Mcintosh of the
use OF VICAR AS the official broai-
east station was accented in rh"
adoption Of motion.
Mrs. Lewis KramS Beck. presidcn:
Of the san Antonio Musical club. de
clsred that her organization would
furnish programs whenever VICAR
needed the services Of her club
artists
Mrs. Mamie r. Dcnison. president
Of The Il Major Musicul Club. pledged
i..'- "ye NJ. ems suprorr aud ufaiscd
(Conrinued On Page Two.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ACCEPT VICAR
OFFER OF
STATION
Civic Leaders Enthusiastic
for Plan to Boost
San Antonio.

san Antonio's infant organization
poke for the first time today.
An or:Sniza tion To boost San An
tonic throughout the United States
through the mysterious power OF radio
was formed at meeting at the Pal
ace Theater when prominent musical
patrons. business men and others in
terestcd gathered.
Walton ID. Hood was named general
chairman of the Voice Of San Antonio
Association and plans were made 10
start Immediately on the first pro
gram that will lei the hundreds of
thousands of listenerS-in over the Unit
ed States know thar San Antonio is
one of tbe progressive cities of the ma
ton.
Spca kers voiced the sentiments OF
those assembled bat the Voice of San
Antonio will boost the city. her ad-
vanta2es and opportunities more than
any one other thing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
MELLON ADDS 5000
TO CONSCIENCE FUND

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-U9)-
Somebody near the Wall street post
office in New York today sent Sec
rotary Mellon 5000 because of more
or less selfish act during the World
War in placing my interests ahead of
b. country's."
There was no signature 10 the ac-
complaining letter. and the money was
placed in the treasury's conscience
fImd -"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
EDINBURG ATTORNEY
TO ATTEND HEARING
BUSHELS OF CORN

EDlNBURG, Jan. 14.-LPl-Attor-
ncy w. r. Montgomery of Edinburg.
will represent all of the Hidalso
County towns at the Interstate Com
merce Commission meeting in Wash
ington on January %, favoring the
extension OF the Southern Pacific Rail
road from Falfurrias into the Valley.
The matter was arranged by John f.
Robinson, secretary of the Edinburg
Chamber Of Commerce. All necessary
finances have been secured.