davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
Rivera Granted
Bail in Appeal
Court at Austin

morning. III. u. Gaibraith Of Browns
vile. counsel for Guadalupe and Juan
Rivera. received word Of the court
action at noon Wednesday. He said
that Guadalupe Rivera would be able
to make bond and probably would do
so within the next few days. At pres
ent he is incarcedated in the Bell
county Jail awaiting trial which was
ent he is incarcerated in the Bell
county district court under a change
CT venue.
Juan Rivera was allowed to make
bsnd for $4,000 when he was indicted.
lie mas been at liberty for several
moiths.
The Rivera brothers were arrested
or charges growing out OF the shoot
ing Of Mr.. Williams. Brownsville
attorney. at his homo IN West
Brownsville in January Of this year.
They are under indictment for the
on charges growing out Of the shoot
staying.
Az the preliminary hearing Of the
Riveras testimony showed the man
had been sent to the Williams home
as guards when Mrs. Williams ex-
pressed a fear that her husband
might be violent when ne arrived
home.
Mrs. Williams, the testimony re-
vealed, had just returned 20 Browns
vile, after removing her two children
from the home of Mr.. Williams par
ents in Granger. Texas Mr.. Williams
had taken the children there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
Mine WAGE IN
ENGLAND
American Miners Get
Four Times More
Than British
(By The Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 5.-Or-
ganized miners in the United States
receive from four to five times as
much money day rs i paid for the
same work in England.
The day rate for eight hours in the
union fields in this country j. $3.50
for underground men, according to
international headquarters Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Unskilied laborcrs who work above
the shafts get day rate of $3.50.
Where the men mine on a piece
work, or tonnage basis. they some
times earn $40 day. The fact that
the occupation is seasonal, however,
lessons the weekly average over a
yearly span.
Under the present scale in Eng
land, a miner earns approximately
Sl-s5 for seven hour shift. The pro-
posed reduction would make the pay
about Sl.06 day. In some localities
in England. unskilled laborers have
been earning only $ll week for six
days work. The proposed cut would
reduce that figure to less than So
weekly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
PORT SURVEY
WORK BEGINS
Richardson and Jessup
Collecting Data on
Valley Tonnage

The work of collecting Information
for the survey asked by Majof j. l..
Schley. United States army engineer,
that may lead 20 the enlargement of
the Point Isabel harbor project By
the government. has been started by
C. &. Richardson. manager Of the
Brownsville chamber Of Commerce
and &. L. Jessup. chairman Of the har-
Dor committee. at the direction Of the
shzmber of commerce directors
These two men. who have just re-
Gently returned from n trip to Calves
ton where they conferred with Major
Schley. are seeking information on
the available tonnage that may be
expected from the Valley and South
Texas continues and also from North
ern Mexico. This data will be en-
bodied in a report together with
recommendations 10 be forwarded TO
Major Schley. Copies of the report
will be made and sent 10 all Of the
chambers Of comerce in the Valley
for their approval and endorsement
before being sent TO Major Schley.
The delegation Of MFR. Richardson
and Mr.. Jsssup for this work was
made NJ the meeting Of the directors
Tuesday night. The directors also
discussed the question Of the new
chamber OF commerce building and
appointed q committee composed Of w
". Clint, w. ". McDayitt and John
Gregg 10 handle the proposition. The
new building Is 20 cost $4,000 and
will be situated on a site l0oxf0a
feet in dimensions on Levee street
leased for a 30-year period from the
Missouri Pacific lines for consid-
eratioa Of SIS a year.
Ballots are 20 be sent out to the
entire membership of the Browns
vile chamber and they will be asked
10 east a vote for five men. The
names Of the five receiving the high
est number Of votes will be present
"a te the city commission which will
choose two 81 them as additional
members Of the boasd Of directors Of
the chamber Of commerce which ut
present j. composed OF five men,
The Radio, kiwanis and Rotary
clubs have been asked 10 appoint one
man from each OF their organizations
and the Federated Womens Clubs
have been asked to appoint two women
TO form a radio committee whose
duty il will be 10 act in an advisory
and regulatory capacity for the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
radio broadcasting station. KWwG.
The members Of the COMMITTEES APP
point will chose a chairman from
among their number. They will work
oGt policy for the station and SER
ies Of programs in cooperation with
III. II. Phillips, superintendent of the
station.
The Automobile Clab Of the Low
er Rio Grande Valley. which j. to be
affiliated with the American Auto
mobile Association. was given the en-
dorsement Of the chamber Of COM
merce directors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
TALK PEACE If STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
Mexican Land Sa Ie
Promoter Sentenced
to TaUO Years Term

he had prepared on his part in the
swindle. lie asked to be taken to
Leavenworth at once.
Johnson received thousands Of dol
lars for worthless Mexican land from
hundreds Of persons in all parts Of
the west. He operated through the
Mexico Land company here a the
West Coast Agriculture an< Land
company OF Los Angeles. Nanch
offices were established in Oklahoma
and Texas.
He was president of the companies
and was arrested in Los Angeles in
February, 1925. He was indicted by
n federal grand jury here in April,
1925. with Mrs. F.. NJ. Johnson. The
charges against the others were dis
missed yesterday The government
charged the company did not own
the land il offered for sale.
Nearly 100000 acres Of land was
included in Johnson's colonization
project. Federal officials said he
obtained more than 100000 for
the acreage sold, an average Of $50
an acre.
He was brought here yesterday by
C. +. Washer Of Kansas City who
signed Johnson's bond for $4,000.
The investigation started when
Johnson was turned back from the
border by Mexican officials when he
attempted To escort group of
= stockholders to their prospective
homes. The Mexican authorities told
the would-be settlers the land they
wished 10 farm would not support
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
THIRDBRIDCE
PERMIT ASKED
County is Petitioned
For Franchise by
Another Firm

The third application for county
franchise for the purpose Of building
bridge across the Rio Grande was
filed with County Clerk III. ID. Seago
by the Brownsville < Matamoros
Rapid Transit company Tuesday af-
ternoon for consideration BY the
county commissioners court al it
next regular session tc be held next
Monday.
The petition asking for franchise
was signed BY f. X. Goodrich, presi-
dent of the company. The petition
states that the company has secured
permission from the Mexican federal
government, the state of Tamaulipas
and the city of Matamoros to build
this bridge. The property described
is lot 10, block SO near the end of
Levee street.
This petition states that it is the
purpose Of the company to construct
and operate bridge for vehicular
and pedestrian traffic with the prop
erty described in the petition as the
terminus Of the structure on the
American side Of the river.
Two other petitions filed asking
for franchise were entered BY the
Gateway Bridge company Of which
X. b. Creager is president and by
G. G.. Mallott.
Action on the two petitions pre-
viously had been postponed by the
commissioners pending the outcome
of suit in the court of civil appeals
in San Antonio asking that the de-
eision of Judge A. NJ. Kent in up-
hiding the constitutionality of a city
franchise granted to the r. B. Creag-
er interests be reversed.
The Brownsville * Matamoros
Rapid Transit company also has en-
tered suit in the Southern Federal
District court for an injunction to
prevent the Gateway Bridge company
from constructing bridge across the
Rio Grande. The Gateway Bridge
company officers. Mayor "A. b. Cole.
City Manager A. L. Munday, and the
city commissioners haye been cited
to appear in hearing Of the case
in Brownsville Monday, May 10 to
show why this injunction should be
granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
PARIS AUTO PLANT
WORKERS STRIKE

PARIS. MAJ 1.-Two thousand
norA@rs ir 80 nafamuliIe fartery az
kM1nE 3pTn. . snhlrt ~ Paris. haye
etFBra I'D Eymp=thy path their British
r~a4FaaA~a-
Ia rRKrr@4Et lais0r fedrration IN
trBAmE a. rrf itH aahrFrntE % walk
@ma FFnEk HDaErs. secretary ~ thr
antmrF4 hntrrnatinnai Federation. has
tsterrns I'D frusn L~aaan % the see-
rws@Fsrs 4 sffiiiatsG trdrrations ask
hnR tara A. held Themselves IN readi-
neka far - eE~ntnAlity. Mr.. Hodges
alsa kas srsttsn M FiEne. secretary
- Ehe Fren<k nkners' federation
A 4nternatlsnai stFike j. regarded
im taAar rlrries heF< az uHlikesy al
ah@aNh 81 ksKnr insinfs Il is quite
fsasnaai4As BE says Mr.. Hedges will
xAA . Hueezhnw - thT lnternafional
rpmsm.alter. e-fkeg IN brussels or Lon
@ns in . frw days. II nnirh grave
@nF hlwna STAY hr takmn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

The court OF criminal appeals in
session At Austin has reversed the
decision Of Judge A. W. Cunningham
Of the Cameron county district Grim
inal court in refusing bond for
Guadalupe Rivera, indicted in connec-
tion with the Staying Of Henley w.
Williams, Brownsville attorney, and
he will be allowed TO make bail
of $500, according to Associated
Press dispatches from Austin.
The matter was argued before the
court Of criminal appeals at Austin
Monday but the court did not make
known its decision until Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
Unrequited Love is
Cause of His Suicide

ABILENE, Tex. May 5.-Unrequit-
ed love for girl student at McMur-
ry college here is given as the reason
for the death of J. d. Fitzgerald, 10.
of Texas A. and M. college. who died
from a bullet through the heart here
last night. He arrived yesterday and
visited the college and Is said to have
sought marriage with young woman.
He threatened suicide and the young
woman left the parlor in Hunt Hall,
few moments later shot rang out.
"A verdict Ct "death by suicide was
rendered by Justice Ford Fitzgerald
was freshman at a. and M. and
came from Palestine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

KANSAS CITY. No. May 5.--Al-
bert G. Johnson. Cl year old promot-
cr. who yesterday confessed 10 using
she mails to defraad in q Mexican
land settlement scheme. waited in
the county Jail today while commit
Eaent papers were being prepared for
his sEo year stay nj the federal pen
ifentiaFy ut Leavenworth. Kans.
Johnson wept as he entered his
plea Of guilty in federal court here
and Was unable TO read statement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
Gasoline Price
Advance Decided
fBy The Associated Press J

DALLAS, Texas, May 5--A state
wide advance in the price retail
gasoline was put into effect today ~
the Magnolia Petroleum company
and the Pierce Petroleum corpora
tion, who raised Dallas prices two
cents a gallon.
The Oriental company concurred
locally in the boost. which was from
IA cents to 10 cents.
Stations Of the Texas company,
Gulf Refining .company and Cities
Service company were selling at II
cents today noon. Prices Of the first
two are set ~ Houston. and Il tke|
lstteE II Font Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
DEATH SENTENCE
AFFIRMED TODAY

AUSTIN. Tex, May 5.-Conviction
and sentence to death of George
smith, Dewitt county, and the 81 900
iine imposed on the Rev. A. Reilly
Copeland. Waco minister. in McLen-
van county for injuring reputation
OF Miss Adelaide Hague. city nurse.
wee affirmed by the court Of GRIM
inal appeals today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
Arkansas Banker is
Released on Bond
fBy The Associated press1

OZARK, Ark. May 5. - Finis f.
stockton. charged with forgery fol-
towing failure of the Peoples Bank,
OF which he was cashier. here in
January 1928. was at liberty today
under $4,000 bond which he furnish
ed after his return to Arkansas last
night from Houston, Texas, where ne
was arrested Monday.
Stockton agreed to return given
chance TO make bond. Sheriff Davis
said Stockton told him he went to
Dallas after leaving Ozark. then to
Galveston. and on to Houston where
he was selling insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
LABOR In MEXICO
SYMPATHETIC

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-Ricardo
Trevino. secretary general Of the Re-
gional Confederation of Labor, an
nounces that Mexican organized labor
j. in sympathy with the British strik-
ers and will aid them In every way
possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
4.86 INCHES RAIN
FALLSAT MISSION

a total rainfall Of 4.S6 inches was
recorded at Mission yesterday and
night before last night, according to
advices to the United States weather
bureau station in Brownsville.
Observer Schnurbusch said that no
fuyther reports have been received
Indicating a serious rise in the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
FRENCH CABINET
CONSIDERS FRANC

PARIS. May 5.-Prenier BRAND
has eonvoked an extraordinary cabinet
council tomorrow 10 discuss measures
TO combat the fall Of the franc. which
had reached 3I.73 TO the dollar at
ls30 o'clock this afternoon. Finance
Minister Peret Il returning to the
capitol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
BROWNSVILLE
CHANCES FOR
WHVNINGCOOD
Several Contestants
in Interscho | astic
Meet to be Held in
Austin Are on Way

bFpsnssiiis hiak's rAnncrs Tor xin-
EaHT the state fut~rschol4stic league
xh&smg enshir 81 thT state naeet 20 be
rua.eu 4ea in &1s.lr beginning Thurs
6ay nd rnnnfnr thFonxh Saturday
n@<~s 80 a@spices - the UnsseFsify
ef Eenna 3Fs the b~sf in snany years.
rhr sgpiriuE ef Superintendent
Tas@aEt = fee. Ruprr inEend~nt oG
rriH~.ia. and r. H. ShiffleEt. coach Of
rhr ar1rk traE-
Thf n1Nanrr KaEra ~ Hrownsville'a
FrBsFrarnfassan ~ fhr state meet left
nn Ehr esrnirg train To- saay. Amy
NanfF anE I4rler KnwAIski. the two
sirl neAaaF-S irst Tnesslay evening &c
rpraranira A. Mr. T. A. Bauer a.
ch4B~Fenr. Oth~rs leaving TBesday
sswnsnK wrx Sam Yse ana Jnhn Hi.
tns Aeg erlAtess. and Thsmas j. Voc,
rssuer nsrnasus q Fehoais xho wiIl
zla~as 81 sehsei lAsiness in addition
- h@ekinF shs iseai boys and girls
STA AIS m0sai ssFport during the
isspenairr cnntekts a. Austin Nem-
t.rrs ef tk~ trarA team 4ease Wednes-
GaF nArAt-
Gs~p~ns 0n CeIays
ftS Eant-~Fs ffias1. eHr az the mest
aGtr&4naamE lEhirt~s suer pTodarra
80 hrpuF - iIlr kixh X y "a. are pin-
m~e tAf hnB1a ~f the Valley for =
arazr rhanapspnHhiB- u snznstimes IN
nM3aA@F ~ maAkaaR Snlg ten Or -
Iaasr1s in a state ms~rt A. ain the
rhaE.fsissnship Ann fri@ya lids fair 20
E-A~ t@e firEt sslares. 0ne IN the shot
SIS $50 thr szher IN ths discus Last
sraF hr wan thr championship in the
elsras sn4 thls ge@F BE- made remsrk-
8k.1s strs&es 1s psttsng the xhes unseE
Esf tsteA@rs - MS hToth~T. ChAFsey,
wAa @4a > rnenlser - she University
uf T-M@s 1r@rk team II i4st season.
Z kafary has hsen traehinE MS broth
- tar fnrm l41gh aim - Coach Lit
flefssi1 Nhs has ppre1aeed several
aMrnsss4Ns rensefrnrr rhampions a.
thr lais~rstEg ~ Trzaa IN the last
fem yrHrs- Thsa rKpsFs advice to-
rwghrT wsfh HsHiarnIa Prnrtier has
snMAl~a Epi.~FA - AErAk th~ exisrIEg
uE1Ae NkuI FuR frraFa act uniy ~
NFarsAnr klf aiEa in raEaPet itioa ~ish
sas-rr aahsrzrs fFam al oFF- FFznE r.
Earr GEaststHrr relay IT. A@sl nj
umls - Ceiaya emteFed in these toe
rarmAs. his ns.pr5Alt4es. ct ne - al
tCsntin@e1 90 Page ?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

y Robinowitz Of Richmond. Texas,
and G. Robinowitz or Rosenberg. Tex
~ who have been guests i'm Browns
tilie ~ I. Dorfman. like the city and
may locate In business hers, they
x4y. They did not state what Iine
= knsiness propositleu thex would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

AaoKTHAMFT0A. Enr. - Earinr
h.~man frem th~ Mest ladies'. F q.
M~AswFtR. M F- renrhed his Emether'E
trAsiAe 3nss hrfuFe khe died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

LONDON, May Both sides held
firm today in the great British gen,
eral strike. The contending force
and the general public was well sa
tied down for what it seemed mi1<|
be a long hard war.
Gang attacks on trans and busnA
run by volunteer workers in Glasru4
Leeds. and other provincial centHrI
were the only sensational devaluI
ments of the day up 10 mid-af
noon. That the government
prepared for any emergency nI&
the Clyde side was indicated by
news that three large warships wH
In the river The giant battle cru
er Hood Joined the Warspite
cruiser Comus moved up the ri@
to Glasgow.
The second day of the strike
a remarkable falling off in
crowds bound for London from
parts of the suburban area. Prorx
on the main roads to the city
easier than yesterday, and III
were fewer traffic jams at the VII
spots. The reason for this was
thousands Of people were inforY
by their employers yesterday
they need not report for duty. an
tie business can proceed at presen2
Yesterdays bright sunshine
London gave way today to N slu
increasing fog and damp and rnT
atmosphere, but up to noon the u
uiace seemed still 70 be taking
strike conditions phil0sophically.
Both the government and labor of-
ficials continued TO work intensive.
~ on their respective problems. but
hopes that they might resume nero.
tiations did not materialize. Roth
SIDES issued statements claiming "a
hold the advantage.
The newspapers are beginning "a
reappear in abridged or type script
form to give the news to the populac.
which thus far has generally bpen
Ignorant Of the details OF the strike'u
progress.
a big crowd surrounded the offices
Of the Daily Herald. labor organ. thi4
afternoon awaiting the first edition
Of the British Workman. a paper be-
ing issued by the trades union con-
gress 70 compete with the govern
mental publication, the British c.
zette.
ATHENS, Greece, May 5.--A meet
ing of Greek workmen today voted
sympathy with the British strikers.
y
RUGBY, England. May 8. - The
newspaper compositors here returned
to work today. declaring their strike
unconstitutional.
LONDON, May. 5.--The secretary
Of the National Sailors and Firemen's
union today told the Associated Press
that he had cabled New York direct
ing members Of the union aboard
British ships there to carry ON for
the present. Future action will de~
pend ON the ballot ON the strika
CONTINUED ON Page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
LIGHTNING STROKE FATAL.

(By The Associated Press.)
FORT STOCKTON. Texas. May S.
Kenneth Heavy. "a. was killed BY
lightning Monday night while at st.
Imperial. 35 miles north of here. on
a business visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

Potatoes: Lower BIO Grande Val
ley Texas: Cloudy. Rained during
the day approximately I inch. Prac-
tieally no haulings account weather.
Shipments light. Good wire inquiry.
demand active and exceeds supply.
marker strong Carloads & .. b. usual
CONTINUED ou Page 2.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
OUR
VALLEY

" AAzlzEs Il
r mE N4xaKE - ss~=zans ns 50
~eN&saasx tssm sA@me@nas - 81
sHhMas AmaE . ts38Ae s.@HawEnt4 -
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u&s@ a~a ssp~aaee - Gemansps~ SO
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. 4ss@@as hme kmsH eena - Eh# A@FaAt
- ASSES sAaRm~ea 80 Aaas8anusx
= - Es@m 80 eFsAzAs n~@AamE smA
. - AmSA emsA@m aN@sh @ms mm1sr
m@M = Amzaw ataF $50 n8~@a4 -
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sm m~AAass H~Am.- - c. - ksFEnAa
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aa - 4~m~eEa #A~ kaeAe - sA4sa =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

LONDON. May 5.-Premier Bald
win told the house on commons to-
day that the government. under no
circumstances. would ever yield tD
the general strike The moment
the strike was called off unrondi-
tionally, the government was pre-
pared to resume negotiations. His
statement was similar 10 that made
In the house OF lords by the Earl 0f
Birkenhead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
TRUCK MARKETS
BY Naval Radio 90 The HernIt
from VI. D. and Texas AgrIcultur
Departments

There II NO naval radio report tu-
day ON truck movements and N. IA. M.
markets due 10 static.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05
GREAT BRITAIN
WELLSETTLED
FORLONC VAR
Both Sides Hold Firm
and General Public
Hardens Its elf to
Struggle
iry The Associated Press.)

(Fy The Associated Press)
LONDON, May 5. - The British
government will not negotiate for
settlement Of the coal miners dis
ute as long as the general strike
continues, Lord Girkenhead deciar-
ed In the house of lords today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

mWmmEm#s- maa > A4EsAE Aaa@ 3 Tws
am4 Amam go nAasaa@H A.4As kha4 eN@
$50 nmH mAwm sAs 80 sHma@ ~KFsWn&
49, fasmNRs Awmaa - wkaNeA e=e@@t+s mAr
g. anaEss 60 eAEs h@aH AHemM s6afsBse
sma aa eam aA@t1N4 @Asam MmstaFe
aHa meeamaas NsAAN&ssN tn~aa tpNnnAes
snneaHmmH - a&assF@aN ase4NFH. sA@ n@S
nmama s4sss 50 - E&.e 4ssresusH -
ss fmm&ss N2@e seH hsaAsFmse.
m&aea - aaes sawaa So ass seze@zeEe
. sAs M@s hsNae ssxsaAsFF s~ssA4s
& a.3n MnmAa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

ATHENS, Greece. May 5.--A meet
ing Of Greek workmen today voted
sympathy with the British strikers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-05

RUGBY, England. May s. - The
newspaper compositors here returned
to work today. declaring their strike
unconstitutional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-07
Gardiner Pastors
Give Farewell Party
To Rev. H. L. Skillin

The various pastors of the Gar
diner and Randolph churches Joined
with the members Of the First Bap-
fist church Monday evening in ten
dering a farewell reception to the
pastor, Rev. II. L. Skillin and family,
who are soon to leave for Bath. The
affair was held in the yestry of the
church and despite the unpleasant
weather was largely attended. Rev.
and Mrs. Skillin, with their daugh-
ter. Miss Marion. received the best
wishes of many of the friends they
have made during the past four
years, all expressing their apprecia-
ton Of the service rendered by the
members of the family in their
church and social work. AS a tes-
timonial Mr.. Skillin was presented
with a substantial sum of money
while the other members of the fam
lily were also remembered. Thep plan
to leave Wednesday of this week for
their new home, Rev. Mr.. Skillin hav-
ing been called to the pastorate OF
the First Baptist church of Bath.