davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
BEST FEATURES

$50 p. m: wGY C37s5D. schensctad y.
Navy night. also WRC. VIZ
WBZ tgga.Jb. Springfield An Eve
ming vita Emerson"
7.i5 ?. m: wIP (50G2J, Philadelphia,
opera. "Travista."
go p m: wear. 1913. New York.
military training dshata.
500 D. m. WRSy I25s5), New York,
play. "Rogsiri"
wTIc C47s.2). Hartford, Hartford
$50 D. M: wGN ,a020. Chicago. op-
era. The Chocolate Soldier"
f.h0 2. m: WLW Gg-.2y. Cincinnati.
on FrIIow9 reunion.
$3.50 .. M. WBAP H75.sJ, For, Worth,
H.~rd Hands symphony
won 'so2.sJ, Chicago. old time
Prize fight
1910 ; No.: Eco rssr2,. Oakland. ODD
FsLoWs Anniversary.
s..o-EnEA. xxx. concert
WBtr. music. wDAF. "sehoo.
t..o-WFAA. orchestra.
T.Nr-kTEA. program. ESO. concert.
WEEH. orchestra. sunday school.
"LIB concert
7.11-kIKA hand concert KPRC.
R-Ia rIsar KYW. home hour.
'a a.. Dr. f..-+s
VIE organ. l."
ra v.ICT .rt.-.....,,.... r..,
.' .s.. .'....Er " 4'HF .
.Al04nd the Town" WIS barn
dance fo.- hrursJ. WLw. ODD
F'iIows reunion. WCAW, radio
... r'1,u1
''t'-s Fi~. FFaTT II'.7. r'aG.s'
Nft' n'-as.-Tl. ~ A. hgpra no.
n..,1..' WV, drama VINO.
music.
s.''-kI ronuIa- EMA, mls'r-
LIHs. concert kYW, uus.~.
WEBB, dance music wJAz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
KNIGHT trial.
IN DEADLOCK
Continued From Page ~

that the clothes have been in his pos
session. under lock and key, since the
day after his brother was killed. He
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
ity see about as much of the sky
as they would living in a cellar.
THE Supreme Court decides land
the public approves) that wives
and children of alien clergymen may
be admitted to the United States as
non-quota immigrants" Immigration
laws do not apply to them. But why
should immigration laws separate
ANY husband and father from his
wife and children? The decision in
favor of clergymen is made because
of respect for religion. Why not
show greater respect for religious
teachings by not separating any
father from his children, any hus-
band from his wife
THE Supreme Court also decides
1 that bootleggers must pay in
come tax. Their money is made by
crime, but they must not cheat
Uncle Sam Of his share of the profits.
Israel Seligman, the New York
bootlegger who brought the test case
10 keep the government from confis-
eating property, loses. That's in &C.
cordance with precedent. The gov
eminent used to be in partnership
with all the whiskey sellers of the
country, and made hundreds Of mil
lions a year out Of the traffic. Now
the traffic goes on and Uncle Sam
makes nothing pxcent here and
there few dollars Of income tax.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
DRY BAT TIE
BITTERA END
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
legalized sale Of such beer could DOS
sibly be without increasing the diff
ficulties Of enforcing prohibition?"
Il had in mind the home cOnsump-
ton Of Notwithstanding beer or its
consumption in bona fide hotels" An
drews replied. i said the question
Of distribution was vital. I said the
sale Of such beer in saloons would be
disastrous.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24

ity see about as much Of the sky
as they would living in a cellar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24
silent Tonight.

Central. KFDx' EFF,y wcgD
WGEF. WEB WHO. EFUO veal
" ENC. West. wHAD
WIN WILT, wWJ. WCx WOO
VIDAL.
Fsr West: cFAc XIX. EoAX.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-24

Ccopyrght. 1895. Aua.o Service,
Chlcag0y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
MONARCHS
PLAN HOUSE PARTY

LONDON, April 13.-P)-A fIut-
ter Of excitement in high London so
ciety has been caused by the an
nouncement that King George and
Queen Mary are to give a house party
at Windsor some time this spring.
There has been much speculation as
to who has been invited. but there
has not even been an inkling as to
who will be there besides the Prince
Of Wales. However, il is probable
that the Duke Of Connaught. the king'a
uncle, will be included if he returns
in time from the Riviera, where he
spent the winter.
Guests at the royal house parties
may do as they please gencraIly-play
tennis, golf, ride horseback or play
bridge-but the king reserves the
mornings to himself, most Of the after.
moons and it is seldom that the visit.
ors see his majesty after 8 o'clock
IN the evening. The guests see more
OF the queen, as she often sits about
and sews with the feminine guests
or plays cards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
COBLENZ WILL SPELL
1T K0BLENZ NOW

BERLIN, April 13.-OP-Coblenz,
the Rhine city occupied by American
troops after the armistice. has decid-
ed that the German spelling Of the
city's name should be with TX" and
not with &C" II cost several thou.
sand collars to find historical basis
for the change.
The decision is expected to end a
controversy extending back several
centuries. Experts engaged by the city
delyed into record dating back TO the
twelfth century and found that Prince
Baldwin, one Of the city's founders,
spelled it Koblenz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
LONG-HAIR CONTEST
CONDUCTED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, April 13.-CP)-In con.
trast to the popularity Of bobbed hair
IN other countries, the New World. an
indoor amusement park Of Berlin. has
conducted a contest to find a woman
with the longest locks.
First prize was awarded to n blonde
Gretchen whose hair measured six
feet. nine inches and exceeded her
height by more than foot. Second
prize went 10 brunette slip Of girl.
whose trcsses were six feet, seven
inches long. A matron Of 40 took third
prize with mass Of hair six feet;
three inches long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
USE LIGHT WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
LEGALS
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids addressed 70 the Hon. AZ.
gustus Hccloskey. county Judge. will be
received 10 the office OF the county audi.
tor until II o'clock q. m. Saturday. April
H. 1926, for the construction OF the
Bear County Court House. San Antonio.
BeTar county. Texas
All bids must be accompanied BY .
certified check In tie sum OF three C3J
per cent Of the amount Of the bid with
General BIDS and five C5) per cent OF the
amount Of the bid with Mechanical
Bids.
Separate bids will be received on Heat.
ing. Ventllatlug. Plumbing. Electrical
Refrigeration and Elevator installation.
Plans may be received from the
architects. Emmett T. Jackson. Phelps
& Devices and George wills. 722 Guntef
building. By dspositinE $50 per set for
General Plans and ;i5 per set for Ms.
chanical Plans.
Bear county reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bidk
W. s. KENDALL.
$500. County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
PRINCESS NAMED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Pl-Ar-
gumcnt was concluded today in the
suit Of Mrs. Frances ]. Evans against
Holden A. Evans, millionaire shipyard
magnate, and oil man. for partial di-
yorcc and Judge Ell Frank took the
case under advisement. Mrs. Evans
asked $4,000 year alimony and
named as correspondent Princess Eris,
toff Of Russia" whom she alleges is
Mrs. Olga DE Vallierc Of New York. to
whom she charges Evans gave $4,000
In three years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
TRANSIT OFFICIAL
TO TOUR S.A. SECTION

II. r. Kooser, president Of the
American Refrigerator and Transit
Company, st. Louis, will arrive in
San Antonio Tuesday night, according
10 the announcement made by u. B.
Baker. local manager OF tine company.
He is accompanied by G. A. Perkins,
vice president Of the Missouri Pacific
lines. and J. VI. VOlmer, assistant. to
President Baldwin. They will inspect
the traffic situation in Southwest Tex
as. and will tour the Winter Garden
district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
REACHED
FOR PIONEERS BALL

After much debating, members Of
the music committee Of the Texas
Pioneer association decided Tuesday
on a musical program for the pioneers
ball April 10.
4 program including both old and
new dances was agreed upon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
PLUMBERS FACING
ANTITRUST ACTION

WASHINGTON. April 13.-CR-
Antitrust proceedings against certain
manufacturers of plumbing supplies
probably will be filed by the govern
ment soon. 1t is likely the action
will be instituted at Richmond, Va.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
DOLLARS BID FOR S
U. S. SHIPS ACCEPTED

WARRINGTON. d. c., April 10.
PI-The Shipping Board voted TO-
day TO accept the bid Of $4.5O0,OOO
submitted b. X. Stanley Dollar for
the five ships Of the American
Oriental mail line, operating out cf
Seattle 10 the Orient.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
POPULACE GROWS.

The many advantages of Harlingen
and the surrounding community have
already attracted thousands OF pro.
gressive and fsr-sighted citizens and
the present population is confidently
looking forward to future of unusual
brilliance. Harlingen is past the ex-
perimental and pioneering stage. it
is city fully awake TO the opportuni-
ties and possibilities afforded by its To-
cation in the very heart and strategi-
cal center Of the worlds most fertile
agricultural district. 1t is enjoying a
prosperity such as never was dreamed
five years ago. Yet there is genuine
sincerity in its slogan "Harlingen
Wants You"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
EMPLOYMENT
Situations WanteS-MzIe
Statesmen Wanted

iu san Antonio and surrounding
territory aud can use about four
g8ung men, IS 20 IS years Old
with the following qualifications.
high school education.
some business experience.
Good reputation.
Energy and loyalty.
Tie men accepted E.l De given
fhor0uFl traiuinF in salesmauship
under eKpCrleucUi supervisors and
u'Hced fu executive position az soon
~ aus utiel. This o. am 0ppUr-
funfF 10 enter Tire largest 0rEau.-
ratl1u 81 a. kind iu the world.
SO nGafera or advance artists
Entad sec nj Read, 5ei Nav
rr.eE BIDS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

vegetables during 1925. Three large
citrus packing plants operate from
November to April and more grape
fruit is packed and shipped than from
any other poin. in the Valley with
the exception of Sharyland. Some Of
the finest citrus orchards, and what
is reputed to be the most productive
orchards, in the entire world are To-
Gated near Harrington. The high quail
ity of the product, with the care and
sanitation of the packing, insures q
premium price. that invariably ex-
ceeds that Of California and Florida
grown fruit. Four lumber yards, three
cotton gins, large cotton compress,
several citrus huNeries, two banks
and many other high-class commercial
enterprises. with complete retail dis
trict and two theaters, bring the BUSH
ness activity to point where it COM
pares favorably with that of any city
its size in the country.
JOBBJNG CENTER.
As a wholesale and jobbing center
Harlingen is tasty coming into r/5m-
inence and there is every indication
that few short years should make
1t one Of the most i---Sortant distribute
ing and shipping points, in the South
west. The substantial prosperity and
rapid g>owth of the district is demon
strated by bank deposits which have
increased approximately 80 per cent
each year for the last three years.
The tremendous yield of winter
vegetables, forage, staple and citrus
crops produce revenue that sounds
almost fabulous to the farmers of less
favored communities. One acre of cit
rus fruit has been known to produce
a profit of $1400 in one year and
there is one tract of 43 acres that has
produced 300 crates TO the acre in
the last three years. Grapefruit brings
an average of 81 per crate which
shows the enormous revenue OF S44OO
per acre in three years.
GOOD SCHOOLS.
The educational facilities Of Harlin-
gen are on a par with other cities
in the lower Rio Grande Valley.
There are two grade schools, one.
Junior high and one senior high with
accredited college and university affil->
iatiOns. Social and fraternal organi-
cations, women's clubs. church So
cieties and various other organiza.
tions have their place in the life of
the city. The women's clubs are espe-
rially active and many of the civic and
social improvements are largely at
tributed to their activity and leader
ship.
Because Of its central location Har-
Iingen was chosen as the permanent
headquarters of the Valley Mid-Win-
ter Fair association. This association
promotes community competitive ex-
hibit of the output, agricultural and
industrial. Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley and is to be credited with the
fostering of spirit of friendly rivalry
that has kept each district doing its
best in an effort to excel at this an
lual exhibit. The fair association has
100 acres Immediately north OF the :
,ity proper with administration buiId-
ng, exhibition booths and half-mile
-acetrack. The addition OF a $4,000
auditorium is contemplated at an early
late.
POPULACE GROWS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

AL business courses. dsy and nigh
classes. highest type school, expert 10
diFidual teaching, positions sscursn
every graduate. also teach by mall, en-
Ter now Write, call or phone CT. 4g7g
for free cafaloE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

WE HAVE a few new REQ speed wagon
bodies that we viii sell at a big dis
count, terms. CT. 1896. Citizens Auto
Co. al Main Ave.
WILLYs-KNIGHT touring. good as new.
will sell on time or trade for lot or
Ford coupe. 1909 Broadway. CT. S5S7.
1895 FORD touring, lock wheel. good
motor, exceptional bargain for 1856. 7l0
Broadway
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Ford Car BARGAINS

1894 FORD touring, with Ames body
has new paint, starter and demountab Ies
lock wheel, sunshade. This body is in
excellent condition with curtains that
open with the doors, has four doors. as
the 1926 models have, and many other
desirable features. Only {275. Terms, too,
II wanted. Call Otis Caruthers, CT. 7iTO.
or Broadway at Sixth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wanted-Female f6s
TELEPHONE OPERATING

Due to constantly
people during the coming
aren open the operating department
opportunity for girls IL 81 living home with
peman located Antonio.
Apply Travis Street main building any morning
after 9 O'Clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

1925 FORD touring. good tires. original
paint, starter, demOuntable rims, $3.50.
20 HrnadWay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Ford Gravel Truck
Late Dodge Sedan

This car has been used strictly as a
family car by careful driver and shows
H. has original enamel leather uphol-
stery and Is perfect IN every way; 1 will
take 1900 down and give easy terms on
the balance Mis-. 35i5-J.
1925 STAR touring new. never been ID
censed, will sacrifice for cash. 10
Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Ford Roadster

1924 type. five new tires and lock
steering whSel, original paint. ThiG
ca. ls IN Al mechanical condition and
guaranteed. See
CRAWFORD MOTOR co.
Cr f7B sil-l7 W. Houston 81.
1921 MAXWELL in A. condition through
out. owned By private part.. SO Z.
Houston. CT. gg22
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Situations wanted-FenaIe o

WANTED-Good middle aged German
woman: must be good cook and manage
restaurant. Apply Gil Broadway Mon
day
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Ford Touring, S75

-Four good tires. starter, runs good,
easy terms. Herpei-Gillespie, 720 Z.
Houston st. or. SEQ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Bakers. Grocers, Tailors

1921 MODEL Ford ton truck. will trade
for late model touring. Direct from
owner. 10 Diaz. WoOdlawn 3is2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
INDUSTRIAL CENTER.

The railroad junction makes Har-
lingen an industrial center and n
great majority of the shipping for the
entire Valley is supervised and routed
from this point. The rejoicing plant
at Harlingen handled more than
1900 cars Of perisbable fruits and
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
THINK BOULDER
PROJECT TO BE
ACCEPTED SOON

WASHINGTON-Proposed devel-
opment of the Colorado river was
discussed this week with President
Coolidge by Secretaries Hoover and
Work and Commissioner Mead OF
the reclamation bureau.
The concensus of those partici-
pating in the conference was that
it was desirable to have action by
congress at this session on the ad-
ministration bill, which provides
among other things, for construc-
ton of a dam at Boulder Canyon.
While there was said to be no
immediate prospect of action, belief
was expressed that the measure
would be passed before adjourn
ment.
The proposal to finance the con-
struction of the dam through a
bond issue, with bonds guaranteed
by the government, was considered
inadvisable by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, and the congress
sional committee of reclamation
asked him to submit satisfactory
financing plan whereby the requir-
ed sum of $125,000,000 could be
raised in an acceptable manner. In
the meantime, action on the meas
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
NOTICE
Following Is A List OF All Jurors
Drawn For Service For
The Year 1926

The Revised Statutes of Arizona,
Par. 1918, provides certain exemp-
tions, which exemptions must be
claimed by those desiring exemp-
tions, before the juries are drawn.
l. All persons over sixty years
of age
2. All civil officers of the State
and Of the United States.
8. All ministers of the Gospel
engaged in the active discharge of
their ministerial duties.
4. All physicians, dentists, and
attorneys engaged in active prac-
tice.
5. All editors of newspapers.
school teachers, druggists, under
takers, telegraph operators, rail-
road station agents, conductors and
engineers of railroad companies,
express agents and express mes
sengers who may be actually en-
gagged in their respective duties.
s. In cities and towns having a
population of fifteen hundred in
habitants or more, according to the
last preceding United States Cen
sus, the active members of organiz-
ed fire companies not to exceed
sixty, provided such members are
selected by their companies and a
properly certified list filed by the
Chief of the Fire Department.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
Plans Being Made
For State Meeting
Of Arizona Firemen

PRESCOTT-Local firemen are
making plans for the third annual
convention of the Arizona State
Firemen's association which will
be held here June 10, II and II
An elaborate program has been
mapped out for the three-day
session and arrangements are
being made to entertain delegates
from all parts Of the state.
A discussion of general prob
lens confronting modern fire
fighters and modern fire fighting
equipment will form a major part
of the convention.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

ure-the Swing-Johnson bill = is
help up in the house.
The dam would be built, accord
ing to the provisions of the bill
without the sanction of Arizona
the distribution of water and pow
er from the dam to be made after
six Colorado river basin states have
ratified the compact drafted at San
ia Fe in 1922. Representative Hay
den of Arizona, is expected to wage
bitter fight against the measure,
as he contends no improvement can
be made in the stream without the
protection of the rights of his state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
March is, 1926


he Board NETT P. of
Title concerning and
employed
needs of the said Alb
discontinue their the
information annual
adjourned in regular April
C. G
WALLACE ELLSWORTH,
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

Holm, Jesse
Hatch, L. ].
Hunt, John A.
Heskee, Dave
Hughes, A. R.
Hensley, RolIa W.
Hopson, w. E.
Hulet, ]. S.
Hartman, Geo. H.
Hensley, R. N.
Hansen, Jas.
Howe, F. D.
Hancock, J. S.
Hunt, Alma NJ.
|
sherwood, E. T.
Isaacson, Thomas
j
Jackson, Gilmore
Jensen, j. P.
Jordan, Joseph
Jones, P. F.
Jordan, NJ. M.
Jahns, o. NJ.
Johnson, Chas.
Jarman, j. E.
Jones, E. w.
Justice, Roy c.
Jahns, Oscar
Jackson, Jesse
Jenson, Leonard
Jackson, ]. w.
X
Kartchner, R. N.
Kartchner, Nolan D.
Kabelin, Harry c.
Kelley, ]. E.
Kelley, Edward L.
Kleindienst, John A.
Kaufman, r. c.
Krohn, Walter
Kear, Chas. r.
Kennedy, ]. A.
heeney, y. NJ.
Kutcher, A. J.
KriZan, V. w.
Kuhn, e. A.
Kiely, Jas.
Kirkland, Jacob H.
Kay, John
Light, J. M.
Lewis, Arthur
Lathrop, J. C.
Lionberger, J. H.
Livingston, Jesse W.
Lundin, Chas.
Lewis, William H.
Lessell, L. r.
Larson, Harry w.
Leaning, Geo.
Lebsch, J.
Larson, J. H.
Lovelady, w. H.
Lahine, E. e.
LaPrade, F. r.
Lloyd, ]. r.
Lumpkins, G. W.
Lyons, James
n
Matthews, Ed
Marquee, Ramon
Matthews, w. E.
Matthie, H. H.
Myers, w. D.
Myers, G. H.
Moore, John G.
Marques, ]. r.
MatZ, c. E.
Matthie, G.. E.
Martinez, R. B.
Mediei, Joe
Meyerhoffer, J. r.
Mills, Eph
Moore, r. L.
Mercer, H. r.
Morgan, William
Muder, E. K.
Merrill, A. ].
NEEDLES, Herbert G.
Mullen, Roy K.
Martens, w. J.
Merrick, William M.
Murphy, G.. L.
Nc
Mcintosh, P. ]:
McHood, ]. B.
Mcneil, Benjamin
Mccormick, E.
Mclaughlin, D. E.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02

Mcdonald, John
McCulley. j. D.
McCool, T. J.
McNelly, G. B.
McQuillan, c. j.
Mccormick, John
Niesen, N.
Nesting, c. D.
Neal, Lucas E.
Nelson, Joseph
Neal, E.
Norman, Cal
Nelson, John
- @
Owens, j. c.,
Olds, Walter A.
CHAIR, Robert
O'Neal, L. P.
Ortega, E. r.
Owens, HI. F.
Dare, Chas. F.
Ortega, Daniel
Oliver, w. H.
- p
Pattison, D. l.
Pearce, John H.
Pittman, J. w.
Poole, Arthur M.
Pearce, Jesse w.
Penrod, Loren
Perkins, Wilford r.
Porter, ]. l..
Phillips, Claud L.
Porter, Joseph I.
Perkins, Lawrence L.
Pappepan, LaForce
Plum, E. r.
Peterson, Frank
Plum, E. NJ.
Perry, w. S.
Jefferson, L. A.
Porter, S. S.
Pace, ]. B.
Porter, Alva
Petersen, Jas.
Parker, Lloyd
Parker, d. E.
Petersen, c. I.
Porter, NJ. D.
Pawley, S. A.
Purcell, Fred C.
Perkins, Brigham Y.
Proctor. v. C..
Penrod, Eph
Porter, S. M. x
Penrod, Theu
Perkins, Jesse N.
Perkins, Dewey
Parrish, J. w.
Porter, Nathan nj.
Pitts, H. r.
Petersen, Joseph
Pooler, j. e.
Penrod, M. NJ. 3
r
Rhoades, X. M.
Rogers, A. 0.
Roberts, Paul H.
Rogers, Marion
Richardson, Mark
Richards, d. M.
Richards, J. w.
Riley, F. L.
Richards, H. E.
Robinson, F. G.
Robillard, A. J.
Rees, Frank B.
Rogers, Lorenso S.
Robinson, H. B.
Ross, Dea N.
RhotOn, Fl. K.
Rhoades, r. G.
Rogers, Jesse H.
Ridgway, R. r.
Rigler, VIM.
Rogers, Dan K.
Richards, Frank
Ryan, E. E.
Rhodes, r. G.
Ramsey, Ernest
Rhoten, Jr., Lorenzo D.
Reidhead, A. B.
Ross, Bernard F.
Ross, ]. G.
Rose, r. S.
Rice, Ira A.
Randell, H. E.
Rogers, Geo. w.
Rogers, r. D.
Ray, L. w.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-02
Grand Jurors

B
Baker, L. S.
Baldwin, G. ].
Bailey, Geo. w.
Bennett, S. B.
Brinkerhoff, Joseph
ID
Davis, ]. N.
Davis, Mabry L.
Dimmick, Marlin H.
Drumm, ]. M.
Dyer, HI. r.
e
Eagar, Jon. T.
F
Flake, ]. w.
Freeman, J. r.
G.
Garcia, Max
Gum, l.. E.
Gibbons, Marion V.
III
Haywood, J. N.
Hickey, ]. M.
Hopson, J. c.
Hoover, S. D.
Hahn, P. M.
J
Janeway, J. r.
X
Kartchner, N. q.
Fitzpatrick, James
Kartchner, Darien
Keithley, G. E.
Kruger, Arthur
L
LaPrade, A. o.
NJ
Machen, G. E.
Montiel, Enrique
Norris, w. H.
n
NuaneZ, P.
Parker, William
Pischel, Paul
Perdue, N. E.
= R
Renshaw, w. A.
Rogers, S. P.
Sawyer, P. A.
Sayan, Joseph w.
Sellen, F. j.
Shumway, Rulan
Solomon, E. ].
Smith, A. E.
Il
Tauber, Carl
w
Walker, w. A.
Walker, H. w.
Waterman, A. S.
Whitson, E. r.
Westover, Geo. M.
Yeagar, N.