davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-12
Old Timer Of Sheridan
Passes at Evanston

Elias II. Thurmond, SO passed away
Mt Evanston, Wyoming, last Friday.
Mr.. Thurmond was n pioneer of Sher-
idan, locating here in 1882. Thirteen
years later he located ut Cody.
Deceased has n brother in Sher-
idan, Dudley Thurmond. He is also
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna
Early, and three sons. C. p. Thur
mond. II. l.. Thurmond and j. w.
Thurmond.
Interment was IN Sheridan Gem
otery.-Shoridan Journal.
, 1926-05-12

CD r F. McGee is among the
patients at the Powell hospital
~ she underwent an operation
49, re- She is reported to be do
, 1926-05-12
pINNER FoR nRApFoRps

Mrs. Ned Frost entertained Mr. and
Mrs. c. h. Bradford and daughter
Katherine ut dinner yesterday eve
ming in honor OF their return from
California.
, 1926-05-12

Cap. W. II. Belts of S~outhfork was
in town several days this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
MANY TELL OF
VALLEY NEEDS
AT HEARINGS
Tremendous Grow h
OF Section Stressed
In Testimony as to
Extensions

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. i.--tiPl-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing in Houston on the applica-
tion Of the Southern Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific lines for extensions Of
their systems in the Rio Grande Val
ley was expected TO. close late Satur-
day.
The hearing, which began Thursday
before Assistant Director PuInside Of
Washington. ID. G.. and Lon A. Smith
and q Bartcll III the Texas Railroad
Com mission. was resumed Saturday
with more Valley residents tcstifyfng
as to the need Of the extension be-
cause of what they said was the tre-
mendous growth of their section.
Sharp cross examination Of Mis-
sour Pacific witness IN Southern
Pacific counsel featured the hearing
today. ]. II. Talichet. the Southern
Pacific attorney. wanted y. A. Brown.
the Missouri Pacific freight chief in
Texas. 20 give him specific informa-
tion about traffic density" of the
HarlinEen Mission section aE COM
pared with the Harlingen Browns. lie
section and he said he did not knew
the facts.
The attorney asked him TO present
as soon as possible q written report
like the ones YOU used to make pub
lie sometimes
George Minsor. of San Bcnito,
president of the San Bcnito and Rio
Grande Valley line. also took the
stand
The hearing may go into next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
PHARR Store
HEAVILY
$500 In Merchandise
Taken; Thieves
Steal Auto
Especial to The HeraldD

PHARR. Tex. Dec. 4.-Pharr last
night suffered the effects Of the un-
welcome visit Of robbers to the city.
S3,5O0 worth Of merchandise disap-
pearing from the Pharr Mercantile
{ ompany store and a closed car dis
a..1caring from the garage ut the res
ia nee of NJ. B. Gore.
Robbers entered the skyiight OF
the store in order TO get at the goods,
il was discovered when the establish
M. mt was opened for business this
morning. 1t was found that the
thieves had stolen shoes. ladies hats
and dresses. These articles COM
posed the bulk Of the loot which dis
appeared. although other articles
also were taken.
IL is believed that the robbery took
place between midnight and morning,
nightwatchman having made his
last round at me place ut IL o'clock
without noticing anything out cf the
ordinary.
The Officers are at n loss whether
to connect the two robberieS. The
theory that the same thieves who
looted the store took Mr.. Cores Hud-
son brougham has been advanced. IL
is thought that the brougham may
have been used to transport some OF
the stolen goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
.MEXTCOENTRY
MADE EASIER
immigration Services
In Matamoros Are
Improved

Improvement in tho Mexican i'm
migration service to facilitate the
entry into Mexico Of foreigners
through the port Of Matamoros. has
been made according to A. {. Vas
quez. Mexican consul in Brownsville.
Mr.. Fasquez announces that new
inspector with a new assistant and
three additional clerks have been
added to the Mexican immigration
service.
Jose Inez Perez. formerly inspect
or in charge at Piedras Nerras. di-
rectly across the river from Eagle
Pass. is in charge Of the Matamoros
office now His assistant i Andres
Castillo who halls from Juarcz,
across the river from FL Paso.
Mr.. Perez il changing places with
c. Rcdondo who formerly was IN
charge here but who has been or
dered 10 PiedraS Negras.
Mr.. NasqueZ said that the addition
Of several men 10 the staff which
maintains ~ headquarters in Santa
Cruz. Mexican landing Of the ferry.
will enable Americans and other
foreigners to enter the country
without having to wait so long The
insufficient personnel on hand pre-
yious to this change made it neces-
sarv to wait long before all ar
rangements could he completed.
Mr.. Perez has assured Mr.. Vas
uuez that those desiring to enter
Mexico through the port of Nata-
moros will be served with utmost
dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
HOUSTON Will
name MAYOR
in ELECTION
Oscar Holcombe, In
cunbent, Seeks Re-
Election in Heated
Campaign

/ HOUSTON, Tex, Dee. ..-tAl-
< itizens Of Houston were voting at a
democratic primary Saturday to Sc
lect municipal officials for another
wo years, while voters of the Hous-
on navigation and canal district
|. 'hich includes all Of Harris county.
vere balloting on a Sl.500.0OO bond
ssue for port improvements.
Not for the past six years has
Ithere been such a heated political
ampaign in the mayors race. Four
are seeking the position. including
he incumbent. Oscar Holcombe.
Two commissioners are opposed and
wo commissioners and the city
comptroller unopposed.
Except for the election of city ex
ecutive chairman and executive COM
preferential ballot was
being used. This gives voters author
ty to cast a second and third choice
IN the mayors race and first and
Second choice for street and bridge
commissioner.
Ii is not compulsory TO name i sec
ond and third choice. The preferen-
-ial ballot was devised to do away
with two primaries apl lessen the cost
of city election.
In the mayors race Robert l..
Cole and T. l.. Walker have asked
voters TO cast second and third choice
rotes for them. Holcombe and Muir
-ay Il. Jones. il is understood have
asked for first choice votes only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
TO MILLIONS
CLEANED Up
Chicago Specula tors
, Take Play From
New Workers

NEW YORK, N. T.. Dec. 4.-tPl-
Half a dozen Chicago spectators.
headed by Arthur W. Cutten. have
taken more than Sl0.000.000 in ac-
tual and paper profits out Of Wall
street in the last so days through
operations in Baldwin Locomotive
stock. the New York Times says to-
day.
They have completely taken the
play" out Of the hands Of New York
men who usually trade in Baldwin.
and have mystified Wall street as to
their identity and backing. The end
of the transaction has not been
reached. in the papers belief. as
Baldwin sold at rs 3-4 yesterday and
new high prices for the year. and
bears who sold short are finding It
difficult to meet commitments. The
movement in the stock began Nov
ember |. when it rose sharply 3 l-2
points to H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
FINANCE BODY
DIRECTORATE
Personnel of Board
Made Public BY
Chairman

DALLAS, Tex, Dec 4.-(Pl-The
personnel OF the board Of directors of
the S5.O0n.000 Texas finance corpora
tion, which Texas bankers organized
% hold 100000 bales Of Texas cot-
ton for better prices. was announced
Saturday by J. a. Pondrom. chairman
of the organization committee. The
first meeting Of the board will be
held Tuesday in Dallas.
Members Of the board are: Nathan
Adams. J. A. Pondrom. =. :. Owen Of
Dallas; John r. Scott. :. NJ McHain.
X. VI. Farrar. Of Houston; 7. :. Da-
Wis Of Austin; j. A. Kemp, Wichita
Falls; Franz Gross. J. II. Frost Of
San Antonio and John W. Wheeler of
Tcxarkanl.
Last details relative to application
70 rthe corporations charter were
being gone over today and il was eX-
pectcd the organization will be ready
for business early next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Missing 'Sheiks' At
Galveston Arrested

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 4.-tP,-
Fondness for feminine charm, tradi-
tional characteristics Of sons Of the
desert. brought the last Of nine
Arab ~sheiks" into the tolls OF the
immigration authorities late yester-
day. it became known today. Six Of
the sheiks. deserters from the Brit
ish steamer Wearbridge. were caught
earlier in the week. Three others
were trapped yesterday.
The three gentlemen from Alden,
Arabia. were standing in front of an
office building, avidly contemplating
the passing throng of short-skirted
damsels when sighted by an immi-
OUation inspector. Not long there
after they were lodged in the county
Jail with their comrades to await de-
portation proceedings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
WALKER Wins
ring HONORS
Middleweight Champ
Title Passes
From Negro

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. i-iPp-Tiger
Flowers. praying deacon from the
southland has lost his middleweight
boxing crown to Mickey Walker,
beating back from the elba of his
lost welter weight title, but the
referees decision last night was not
seconded by many scrihes at the
ringside.
Most OF the fight critics believed
that Flowers had the best Of the
ten round bloody argument in the
historic coliseum, although Walker
was going strong in the closing
rounds and had the Georgian on the
mat in the ninth.
AT any rate. the two will meet
again within ninety days, under an
agreement arranged before the fight
and for which Jack Kearns, manager
of the new champion, posted for
felt of SG5.O0O.
Flowers manager expressed the
belief that the Tiger was entitled
to the victory but said the decision
was. given in good faith.
The fight was remarkably fast
frorl the start.
In the last two rounds Walker
staggered the Tiger at least twice.
and put him flat on his back. This
latter episode occurred in the
ninth round. but Flowers made an
acrobatic recovery to an upright
position.
Walker was at disadvantage
from the fourth round on, when
Flowers opened up a cut over
Mickey's left eye.
Nevertheless, Walker kept to the
plan he had for fighting man like
Fbwers. which is TO crowd him. and
keep on crowding. At times Mickey
was out-scored three or four to one.
but when he got in n poke it did
some damage to Flowers. Walker
apparently was never in any danger
of being stopped from Flowers
punches, but he was always in
great danger of being out pointed.
and his telling punches in the las.
two rounds, during which he let 20
with all he had seemed 20 have
turned the tide in his favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Del Rio Man Named
To Pink Worm Body

AUSTIN. Texas. lice. 4.-tPi-
Governor Ferguson Saturday ap-
pointed E C.. Stafford of Del Rio a
member OF the pink boil worm COM
mission. which has been called in
to srccial meeting December l3 III
Del Rio BIT George i. Terrell, com
missioner of Agriculture
Reports of the United States Agri-
cultural Department that the pink
worm has been found in large num-
bers across the Rio Grande river
N the southwest section, necessi-
tating the meeting. commissioner
Terrell said. in order that kinny.
Maverick. and Val Verde counties
can take preventive measures against
the insect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
BONDSPASSES
NIGHT BADLY
Wounded Man M ay
Have Chance To
Recover

BFLTON. Tex. Dee i.-lPi-The
condition of former Sheriff Albert
Bonds. shot and dangerously wound
ed here Thursday night, was reported
unchanged Saturday morning su-
geons NJ the hospital saying he mad 2
very haG night There is bare
chance that hc may recover. X was
said. But his condition is critical.
Muntoe Fisher. son OF Police Chief
Wiley Fisher Of Temple. for whose
Staying August 20. Bonds is under
$1,000 BAIL waived examining trial
r connection with the shooting Of
Bonds ani is being held under 81 500
bail VII an assault ~ murder charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
MOVE UP HEARING
/ IN MURDER CASE

! Witnesses in the murder of Flor
-Mtins> Ihavez. ambushed near his
home near Rarlingcn Monday night,
were not on hand for the hearing
set for yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to NJ. Il. Hall. assistant county
attorney who went up the Valley to
prosecute the case. aud the prelim-
mary evidence will be heard Mon
Law morning instead.
Guadalupe Longcria, Antonio Gal
..an and Eugenio Garcia are charged
With murder in connection with
|, ,~havez's death. He had left his
car and was going into the house
when he was shot. He did not die
immediately and is believed rs have
iivulged the name Of his slayer TO
MS father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Child Killed, Mother
Injured In Accident

Although seriously injured when the
car in which she was riding was
struck bv truck on the highway
between here and Groom last night.
Mrs. F. Il. La Prelle was resting in
hospital here TODAY with a fair
chance for recovery. Her f5-months-
old son was killed in the wreck.
Four others in the car were slightly
injured. The two men in the truck
which struck the car have not yet
been found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04

MARRIED 56 YEA RS;
= = =
HUSBAND is TICKLE.
= = +
HE SEEKS DIVORCE

ALAMEDA, Calf. Dec. 4.-(PD-
After 56 years of married life Mrs.
Annie X. Weeks, 75. has conclud-
ed that her husband. George +.
Weeks, head Of q Mexican news
bureau in Washington. ID. e., IL
tickle. She SO declared in di-
vorce petition filed here yester-
day. and set forth that he ran
away 20 years ago, stayed away
II years. and now has gone again.
Mrs. Weeks believes her nine
children-she il great grand
mother, too--are old enough to
take care of themselves, and says
after the divorce she is going to
marry A. De Cacia. "a fine up
standing boy who Tough. in the
Franco-Prussian war Of 1870" She
charges dcsertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
TRUCK SHIPMENTS

Cars l5nird from tha Lower Rio
Grardn VALLEY #hrr=dav ard for
warded from Harlingen FRIDAY. ~
coriing u the r-gnlar reporp issued
BIZ the Gulf Coast Lines:
Mixed vegetahles-Ha Harlinecns "a
Fcria 4. Mercedes I, Wealaro y. Dom
na \. San Banitn \ Ca-rn-s--We=la-
co 4. Beets and carrots-Mercedcs .,
Weslaco /. Donna 1. Missio, : Reefs
--Weslaco l. TomafOes-Nal Verde
/. San Benito !. Cabbage-La Fer;a
4. Fruit-weslaco 4. Val Verde 4. To-
tal to date--92 vegetable. "a fruit.
Totals ~ d--~ last year-94 vege-
table, l22 fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Waco Man Elected
To Succeed Chitwood

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 4-tP'-
f. W Provence. of Waco. today was
elected business manager Of the Tex
as archaeological College, Lubbock. At
meeting Of the college board "a
trustees here. Tie whll succeed r. Nj.
Chitwood. who died recently at Dal-
las.
He is district agent of the South
land Life Insurance Company at Waco
and had been connected with Baylor
University for fifteen years prior X
July ~ uf this year. During the last
six years Of his connection he served
as business manager and was highly
recommended to the board by Or. 5.
+. Brooks. president. and Pat "A. Neff,
president Of the board Of trustees Of
Baylor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Prohibition Agents
Raiding Residences

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec 4.--tP)-Con-
centratine the entire Missouri forces
Of 2 federal agents az Bonneville,
W. Frank Cunningham Of st. Louis.
acting prohibition administrator, to-
day conducted series Of liquor raids
under search warrants. Thirteen
arrests were made in the. first few
hours.
The raids were mostly on private
homes in and near Bonneville. Vir-
tually every house was found to con
tain some liquor or bootleg apparatus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
WiIbMy'S order
Is Admitted for
Falls Defense

WASHINGTON. -. n, Dec. L.
Ri--Edward L.. Doheny. vete ran oil
man and defendant in the Elk Hills
conspiracy trial in the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court. was or
deIed 70 bed today by physicians
who have been treating him for q
week for an Infection IN his left arm.
WASHINGTON. b. c.. Dee. TT
Secretary Wilbur's "order" TO Ad-
miral Robson. directing the retired
naval officer not TO disclose conf
Dental information - the jury in
the Fall Doheny oil conspiracy trial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
OHIOAN CONVICTED
OF CHILD'S MURDER

DAYTON. Ohio. Dec. 4.-iP)-Al-
bert T.. Hill was convicted today Of
first degree murder in connection
with rhe Staying Of his six year old
son. June. Conviction carries life
imprisonment without hope of par
don.
The shaving followed a quarrel be-
tween Hill and his wife. He took
the child to an upstairs room, bar
ricaded himself and cut the boys
throat with a razor. He then at
tempted suicide but police, who had
arrived. frustrated the attempt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
2 POLICEMEN SHOT
IN BANK ROBBERY

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dec. 4.--tP,-
Three or more robbers. armed with
rifles. burst into the Olmstead Coun-
tv bank shortly after it opened to-
dav covered the employees, scooped up
$4,000 in cash. shot their way out
wounding two policemen, and escap-
ed in an automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
38 DROWN. MOTOR
BOAT GOES DOWN

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4.--ia'l-
Thirtweight pcrsons.' including five
children and six women. are report
al "a have been drowned on Thurs
day near Pueblo Nuevo. III the state
OF Tahasco. when the motor boat
President Obregon" sank in the
river Griialva.
Dispatches today from Villa Her
mosa. telling Of the disaster. gave no
further details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
AVIATORS WILL
Be HERE TODAY

Lieutenants kinkaid and Gillespie.
members Of the Pan American flight
which will make its first step in
Brownsville December Is on its way
south. will arrive here this after
noon to make preliminary arrange
ments. according TO a telegram re-
ceived Saturday by the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
CONVICTS ESCAPE
WHILE BARN BURNS

I, HUNTSVILLE. Texas, Dee. i.-lE'i
While the large barn at the Wynne
Tubercular farm. part of the state
system. located two
miles from Huntsville. was burning
early Saturday seven convicts es-
capped. Four were recaptured or gave
j themselves up within three hours.
The barn was destroyed with fifty
tons of hay and feed. Four of the
convicts were in the group that got
away from the farm last week. II
was the third escape for one Of the
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Seizure is Made Near
Mission BY Officers

One arrest was made, and 4 small
touring car containing al quarts OF
tequila and live and one-hah quarts
of meseal seized by L. S. officers at
3 O'Clock Friday afternoon near Mis-
sion. according to a report made to
border patrol headquarters in
Brownsville today.
One man was arrested. The officers
who apprehended him were ID. j..
customs insf ector and j. i.
Cottingham. j. II. Cottingham and
j. Il. Peavey. patrol inspectors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Attorney General
Goes to Washington

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. attorney
General Dan Moody left Saturday
morning for Washington, where he
will represent the state in two boun-
Diary cases before the United States
Supreme Court. One is the dispute
over the boundary between Texas
and Oklahoma in the Panhandle sec
tion and the other is the dispute be-
TWEEN New Mexico and Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04

SOMERVILLE. IN. J. nee. al
Mrs Frances stevens HAIL and her
brothers. neury and Willie stevens,
today wer- free Of the charge of mur-.
dering Mrs. Eleanor 2. Mills folr
years ago. a jury acquitted them
last night.
They were srll under indictment
for the killing of rhc Rev Mr. Edward
Wheeler Hall, but Attorn General
Edward H. kat-rnuaCh Indicated that
these Indictment and two against
II enry de Ia Bruyere Carrencer,
aWuiting trial dor the double murCer.
would tc 1uashvu. Carp nder and
tnc Stevens ur1-hais We're hrld in
Jail over tre pending indictments ahd
Mrs. Hall was free on $4,000 bona.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, chief accuser Of
the defendants Is critically III IN
Jersey City hospital ana may never
learn thai her story Of having seen
the murder was discr dited by Ihe
jury She vas nct tgId Of ths acquii
tai Hospital attendants said sne
might die without recovering suffi-
cientIy TO be told.
Justice Charles ". Parker. who
presided III the trial. announced that
hc woull giva \ hearing today On
application XVIII the rrlsun rl Tor BAIL
Hours az DeIibcration
The jury deliberated five hours and
eight minutes before bringing in sep
arate vcrd3ctS.
A dcep silence IN tha courtroom
greeted Inc announcements after the
names w Henry Stevens. w lille Ste
vens and Mrs. Hall were called in
order. but In the corridors outside.
there was heard cheering when the
news reached the crowds gathered
there. Justice Parker had warned
against amy demonstration in the
courtroom.
The defendants heard the verdicts
calmly. Henry stevens being the only
one To show outward emotion. Tears
came into his eyes.
Special Prosecutor Simpson said he
favored having the remaining indict-
ment pressed. subject tu the opinion
Of Gov Moore. He Ie-asscrtcd his
charge that il was impossible TO Eet
a fair trial" in Somerset county and
said he probably would ask to he
relieved a. special prosecutor if the
ease were continued. He said he was
not SURPRISED MI TN verdict.
Staying Still 4 Mystery
Ifn verdict caves thc slaNing on
the Rev Nr. Hall and Mrs. Mills on
a deserted farm outside New Brurr-
wick on the night Of September IL,
1929. as great n mystery a. ever. The
states ca was built entirely on cir
cumstantial evidence with the excHr-
tion Of the eye witness story Of Ms.
Gibson. Her testimony was bitterly
attacked by tha defense.
: som, l1.O00. COO words were wired
to newspapers during the trinl. TIE
official record contains l.llnNnO
words. covering $500 pages. "A total
Of ITS witnesses testified. 102 for ths
state and -S for the fense. and 20
tai cost of the trial is estimated -
/ high rs 81 i,0Oo 600. The cost tn the
countv X estimated at 100000 70
$s0O.0C0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Temple Boys Burns
Fatal; Buried Today

TEMPLE. Texas. Dee. t.-tH4-
Funeral services were held here to-
DAY ter Oscar Robinson. 16, who
died following fatal burns received
last night when his motor cycle
caught fire just a. he had filled the
gas tank He was the son Of Mr.. and
NJ. w p. Robinson.
Gasoline that had been spilled on
~ raachira ignited as the motor
was started and the the youth was
enveIoped il flames. dying several
hours later in local hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
A. M. Melton To Be
Lasara Postmaster

RAYMONDVILLE, Dee e. An
nouncement has been made by the
postoffice department at Washing
ton of the appointment of Andrew NJ.
Watson as postmaster of Lasara. The
office is fourth class and will give
that section direct service. Hereto
fore. the people Of Lasara and vicin-
ity were served from Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
WEST TEXAS GETS MEDAL

VERNON, Tex. Dee. 4.--tP>-The
agricultural exhibit of the West Tex
as Chamber of Commerce at the
Ses qui- Centennial at Philadelphia
won the gold medal. Homer D.'Wade,
manager of the Chamber made known
here today. Ohio and North Caro-
lima were given silver medals and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-04
Dentists of Valley
Will Form Society

HARLINGEN, Tex, Dec. 4.-Den-
lists of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
will meet in Harlingen at 1880
o'clock for dinner tais evening, at she
Reese VI l-Mond for the purpose of
forming Valley organization. DR..
NJ. A. Childers Of Harlingen is chair
man OF the arrangements committee.