davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
COVERNORSIN
CONFERENCE
Executives of Twenty.
Five States Meet
At Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. Wvo., July 26.-(Pl-
A woman clad in black, worn for her
late husband. a governor Of Wyom-
ing. and herself now his successor
Nellie Tayloe Ross-w welcomed %
governors from all corners Of the
United States to the west as the
twelfth annual conference of state
executives opened here today.
Her address signalized the open
ing of a three-day conference at
which the governors will delve into
the problems of state government
with special emphasis laid on state
financial administration and states
rights.
The conference planned to get
down to a thorough discussion Of fl
nancial admin istration in the com
monwealths today as soon as the
routine organization Of the meeting
was effected.
Walter i. Brockway. state comp
troller Of Maine is scheduled, To open
the discussion He Is 20 be followed
by W. 7. Willoughby. of Washing
ton. director of the institute of gov
ernment research. governor Pinchot
of Pennsylvania. and Governor
Christianson of Minnesota, touching
on kindred subjects.
States rights will he the subject
of a tri-sectional debate by the gov
ernors at Tuesdays sessions where
views Of state executives froN wide
ly separated parts of the United
States will be aired in the question.
Governor Ross Hostess
Governor Ross today was hostess
to the visiting governors and their
families ut luncheon in the guberna-
toriai mansion, while a polo game
between army teams at Fort ID. a.
Russell in the afternoon and a pub
lie reception at the state capitol
where entertainment features sched-
uled to round out the day.
Sixteen governors and their fam
lilies had arrived in Cheyenne Sun
day night. The state executives we're:
Governors Trumbull. Connecticut;
Ed Jackson, Indiana; John Hammill,
Iowa: John W. Martin. Florida: j.
W. Fields, Kentucky; Ralph o. Brew
ster. Maine. executive chairman of
the conference; Theodore Christian
son, Minnesota; Adam McMullen,
Nebraska; j. G.. Winnant. New Hamp-
shire: A. T. Hannett. New Mexico;
NJ. f. Trapp, Oklahoma: Clifford
Pinchot. Pennsylvania; T. G. Mcleod.
South Carolina; George Dern. Utah:
F. S. Billings, Vermont; w. r.
| Harrington, Territory Of Hawaii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
OSACE INDIAN
CASESCALLED
z Face Murder Charges
In Connection With
Indian Slayings

GUTHRIE. Okla. July 26.-tPi-
". X. Hale, alleged by United States
department. Of justice agents TO be
the master mind Of the Usage reign
Of terror" during which more than
a dozen persons, many of them Usage
Indians, were murdered or died un-
der mysterious circumstan will
20 to trial in federal court here to-
day.
Hale, with John Ramsey, cowboy
farmer, II charged with murder in
connection with the death of Henry
Roam, an Usage Indian.
Roan's body was found III a pas
ture four miles from Fairfax in 1923.
Ramsey. officers allege was the
actual slayer Of Roam. lie made u
purported confession TO government
agents later repudiating il. Hale
u alleged to have hired Ramsey 70
slay the Indian, whose life he had
insured for $4,000.
That the death penalty will be ask
ed for Hale, King Of the Usage
Hills seemed certain on the eve Of
the trial, attorneys for Hale and
Ramsey said.
A motion. asking severance.
will be presented at the opening of
the trial. 5. 7. Freeling. defense at
torney. said today. Should the mo-
tson be granted, Hale II expected 10
be tried first.
Freezing predicted that the -entire
trial would be one Of surprises and
sensations"
The trial will Ne one vi the most
interesting ever held in Oklahoma
federal courts"
More than 100 witnesses have been
subpoenaed by the defense and more
than 20 by the government. They
come from five states. A panel Of
100 prospective jurors has been or
dered to appear this morning.
Applications for separate trials for
William X. Hale and John Ramsey
was denied today by Federal Judge
John II. CotteraI. a. their trial open
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
ADMITS Staying
TWO DAUGHTERS

WARSAW, n. Y, July 26.-CPl-
Mrs. Ida Flint has confessed that
she inflicted the wounds on her
two young daughters which resulted
in their deaths Saturday. District
Attorney Greff announced today.
After striking the children on their
heads with an axe she tried to com
NIT suicide, using the same weapon.
The woman told the district at
torney she had intended ending her
own life for some time because her
husband was cruel to her and that
she could not bear to think Of leav-
ing her two daughters, Helen 10. and
Rosie 6. behind her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
MOODY MAJORITY 3,|89
Unofficial Count
IMdiCUteSRMn
Is Not Necessary

DALLAS, Tex. July 26.-(Fo-Attorney General Dan
Moody still had majority of 31s9 all in the Texas
democratic gubernaoria primary when returns
tabuated today by the Texas Election bureau.
His majority had fuctuaed that official canvass
OF hte vote may be necessary to finally determine whether
runo primary will be necessary determine the nominee
for Two offices will 90 INTO the run
off,
The Moody lead has varied between 1000 majority to
era Thousand below majority Late last night he drew
slightly over the dividing ne and while he still had major
y this morning, this lead being shaved down with re-
turns from country districts.
The vote vii be canvassed by the state executive commit
tees OF the respective parties August g. If no candidates
receives majority of all votes cast the committee prepares
list OF the two candidates receiving the highest number Of
votes for such office and this list is certified TO the county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26

an equal number died in To-
ronto and other Ontario
towns, and four died in Lock-
port, n. Y.
Twenty soft diink parlors in Buff
falo had been closed today by the
police. Carl Maichoss. soft drink
dealer. was arrested on IN open
charge after police were informed he
had sold liquor to Nellie Mccarthy
and Charles Lennon. who died after
d party al Miss McCarthy's apart
ment. Two others who attended the
party were taken 10 2 hospital. dan
gerously in. Joseph Banos. alleged
middleman for Nolker. was held On
homicide charge. Banos said he re-
turned 240 gallons of liquor 10 Volk-
er when he found it was not fit to
drink.
Leo Regan, acting prohibition ad-
minlstlator, said he was almost GER
tain the liquor that caused the
deaths IN Ontario had been smugglcd
from Buffalo. Six additional arrests
were made today and other persons
were being sought in a combined
drive by American and Canadian Of
ficials in an effort 10 dry up the
source Of the poison liquor and pun
ish those responsible for its distri-
button.
Acting Dry Chief ReFan stated
that 30 per cent Of the liquor being
sold in Buffalo a. gin contains
poison. Medical examiner Danscr
diagnosed most Of the cases as wood
alcohol poisoning. Officials said
most of the liquor which caused
death and blindness was merely DE-
ratured alcohol. Favored and colored
to resemble whiskey or treated with
sugar and Juniper juice to resemble
gin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
First Break In
Court in 6 Years

The first break in the county COM
missioners' court Of Cameron county
in six years is one result Of the pri-
mary election of Saturday.
J. +. Baughn Of Harlingen defeat
ed w. G. Weems. incumbent. and W.
w. Houser for commissioner from
'hst precinct. winning the place by
a plurality over his two opponents.
Baughn was one of three candi-
dates for the place in the primary Of
two years ago. and went into the run
off, in which he was defeated by
Weems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
THREE ARE HURT
In ROAD MISHAP
Especial To The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. Tex. July 26-Three
persons are hurt, two mules are dead
and a wagon is smashed to pieces
~ the result. Of a highway accident
just on the outskirts Of Harlingen.
going up the Valley, Saturday after
noon.
Those hurt are w. r. Cromlon. who
was driver on the wagon; r. G.
Gray, driver OF the car; and Hardy
Seems. negro who was in the car with
Gray. Cromlon suffered bruises ana
the occupants Of the ear were cut
by flying glass. All were OF Har-
lingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
Son of Abraham
Lincoln is Dead

MANCHESTER. VT, July 2s.--tP)
Robert T. Lincoln, only surviving
son Of President Abraham Lincoln,
was found dead in bed at his sum
mer home here today. His death
was discovered BY servants who went
TO call him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
OPEN MURDER HEARING

TEXARKANA, Texas. July 26.-tAl
Hearing in the cases of Floyd Dob
son. Jim Sims and Oliver Lawler.
eaeh charged with murder for the
alleged killing Of officer Hence
Giles. here on July lG, was con
tinued in municipal court this morn
inc until Wednesday afternoon
July %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
Tulsa Man And
Wife Are Shot

MIAMI. Fla. July 26.-fPl-Will
Knatton, 35. Tulsa. Okla, was killed
and his wife, Violet, 2S. was wounded
seriously in front Of their home at
Hialeah today by bullets said to have
been fired by Knatton.
Knatton died within a few mo-
ments and attendants at local hos
pital held out little hope for the
recovery Of the woman who was un-
able to make a statement in her
presen. condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
I'm OUR
VALLEY

BROWNSVILLE today is. officially
and formally acknowledging the vic
tory OF the Southern Pacifics efforts
TO enter the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley.
In this way the people Of Browns
vile are continuing the evidence of
broad spirit in connection with the
coming to the Valley Of the Southern
Pacific.
Thus far there has been no official
statement IN support of the belief that
application eventually would be made
with a view of making this city a
= terminal Of this road. There has
been sort of assurance that it
would be done.
The Sap twenty odd years ago
Started for Brownsville, via the old
river town Of Edinburg. Something
happened, and its ambitions were
blocked.
Better late than never. It's an old
adage, bat still true.
Think" in the San Antonio Ex-
press, pays the following tribute to
I'D. A. O'Brien of Brownsville, who
died recently in Ireland:
DAVE 0'BRIEN is dead-and. by
coincidence as sad as il is singular,
dead in the city in which he was
porn and which he never had visited
since he came to America. There is
sorrow over much Of Southwest Tex
as, for O'Brien worked and wrought
and Duilded for mis- fellow-men's good
IN many places and in many ways
brownsville and all the Valley never
aad truer. more effective friend. He
takes the long sleep in County Cork.
but legion of friends in this newer
land will not forget.
JUST A FEW weeks ago-Erin-
bound, happy as n boy-Dave O'Brien
was In San Antonio preparatory 10 re-
crossing the Atlantic for visit to a
spot in a land which was indeed a
little bit of Heaven to him. In "A
brogue as mellow as John McCor-
mack's he recited all the poem which
may be identified from this line
and Kerry is pushing her headlands
out TO bid you the top o. the morn
ing" Kerry did that, and so did
all the fair places where the Shannon
flows. Point Isabel, which O'Brien
fIes;Orsd to the map, will know him
no more. he was a genuine Irishman
who quickly became a genuine Am
erican.
No. that wasn't a picture Of Barry
Miller, lieutenant-governor of Texas.
in The Herald yesterday.
1t was a photograph Of Lee Satter-
white, speaker of the house.
The press association that supplied
the photographs erred somewhere.
and since Herald editors had never
seen either Of the men, the mistake
! was not discovered until after the
paper had been issued.
A Typographical error gave Sid
Hardin only Ga votes in Kleberg
county. The figure should have been
$40 A figure was dropped some
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
Congratulates Valley
On Railroad Extension

The following telegram was re-
ceived this morning by The Browns
Herald from George B. Terrell, COM
missioner of agriculture:
Congratulations on extension Oh
Aransas Pass railroad to the Valley.
Regret cannot attend celebration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
ROE TAILOR SHOP

EDINBURG, July 26. = Another
robbery was added to the list Of such
crimes In the Valley here when the
tailor shop of Hamilton 4 Polk was
robbed of "a garments. BY robbers
who entered through n window and
carried off part Of the stock.
No arrests have been made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
RADIO PROGRAM
OVER RADIOPHONE kwwG
(Wave Length. 27S metersl

$3.50 o'clock Monday - Spanish
songs, Miss Carlotta Villareal.
S:45 o'clock Monday-Contraito
solos, Mrs. c. W. Davenport.
Q o'clock Monday-Baritone solos,
Dave DeKorte.
1901 o'clock midnight Monday-
Bell Family. musical novelties.
l2 o'clock noon Tuesday--E. c.
Toothman. popular songs. Weather
and river reports.
6 o'clock Tuesday-Bill Lopez.
Hula Hula boys of KWWG, playing
IHawaiian music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26

FchaiImen to be placed on the
ballot as candidates at the sec
ond primary.
Governor Miriam a. Ferguson and
her husband, James f. Ferguson,
were at the executive offices M Aus
tin early today. but declined 10 make
any comment. They were in confer
ence with Mrs. Ferguson's campaiRn
manager and members Of the highway
commission.
Lynch Davidson, one of the IbiR
three IN the democratic governor
snip race, sent a message of con-
graduation 10 Moody and offering
the support Of himself and his
friends in case of runoff. The date
n the runoff primary ~ August 29.
In other state offices there will
be two runoff races. No one has a
majority in the attorney generals
race to succeed Attorney General
Moody. Claude Pollard of Houston
u high man. with James N. Alfred
Of Wichita Falls second. The treas
urers run off will be between Greg
DRY Hatcher, incumbent, who IA high
man, and j. II. Bali OF Fannin coun-
ty.
The total vote tabulated nj In
o'clock was 6S7.4l2. The election bu-
reau estimated that the vote would
be around 100000. which would give
only about $4,000 votes 10 be heard
from.
Daniel r. Garrett Of Houston. in
cumbent, leading Harry &. Gerlach.
also Of Houston; James p. Buc-
hanan Of Brenham. incumbent. lead
ing James r. Hamilton Of Austin:
Quinn Williams Of Decatur. in
cumbent, leading Ben ID. Sartin on
Wichita Falls.
The dean Of the democratic Texas
delegation AZ Washington. Congress
man John ID. Garner Of Uvalde. was
safely renominated for the twelfth
time.
All Of the republican contest had
been settled with Colonel II. III.
Haines Of Houston nominated for
governor. and Congressman Harry
VI. Worzbach Of Seguin renominated.
The X. II. Creager. or regular fac
tion, was retained in control or party
The following tabulation on the
candidates ~ state offices was is
sued by the Texas Election Bureau at
1880 this afternoon. Out Of 100. .lGD
votes cast, Moody has a clear ma
jority of 3,1s9.
Governor-Davidson 104,947. Fer
guson 23s.l6O. Johnston l.773, Moody
S5l 1879, Wilmans 1868, Zimmerman
2.242.
Attorney general-AlIred IOI sac,
Brachfield 9s.520, Christopher 3I,467,
Hornsby 67.l66. Irwin s2,71s. Pol
lard 1880.
Treasurer-Ball 95,954, Christian
S9.Ts7, Garner 2T.IT2. Garrett 5G.353.
Harris 39.42s. Hatcher I5S,34S. John
ston 44O21.
Superintendent Of public instruc-
tion-Bennett 1918, Humphries
III. l.lS6, Marrs 26S,571.
Commissioner Of ngriculture--
Bolin 1855, Terrell 262, ,2S2.
Land Robson 254.-
6ST. Terrell 242.69S.
Railroad commissioner-Ba
94,035, Speer 129,7s7. Terrell 252.034.
Judge court Of criminal appeals
Hawkins 277.695. Pierson 2O4.76O.
Returns from ia counties includ-
ing 81 complete show the following
totals for candidates in the republi-
can primary:
Governor: Haines G.9l4. Scott 1858.
Superintendent public instruction:
Garrett 4,033, Lindsey 1.779.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
ALLEGED CHECK
PASSER CAUGHT

MERCEDES. Tex. July pa man
arrested near here on charge Of
carrying firearms. and Of assault and
battery proved TO be the same man
who IL alleged 10 have passed forre>
checks throughout the Valley for a
year or more to a total value of more
than $4,000
The man was arrested by s. r.
Groves. deputy sheriff of Cameron
County. at San Maria, and j. being
held BY Cameron county officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
TrOpiC Storm Hits Florida Coast
Thirty Deaths From
Wood Alcohol; Soft
Drink Stands Close

BUFFALO, n Y, July 26.-(F0-Thirty deaths had been
recorded today in Buffalo and vicinity from wood alcohol
presumably sold soft drink stands Two dealers
arrested homicide charge. The police today were
seeking James Volker the distributor of the liquor Act
Chief of Police John Marnon said he would ask least
five indictments for murder
Over the week end the death toll in Buffalo 13 whe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
Street Dance On
Market Square

The street dance will be held
tonight on Market Square. With
music by special orchestra. No
charge will be- made, and all are
invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
VOTECLOSElN
CONTEST FOR
COUNTYSUPT.
Unofficial Returns In
dicate Kennamer Is
Nominated; Cowden
Leads j. M. Jones

The only spectacular race in the
Cameron county primary was between
Mrs. W. X. Jones and II. u. Kenna-
mer for the office Of county super
intendent. From the time returns
began to come in from the upper
part Of the county the race was
close. Kennamer appears TO have
won. The unofficial returns give
kennamer 2l03. and Mrs. Jones 2027.
The official count will be neclessary
10 determine the victor. supporters ~
Mrs. Jones state.
In the race for tax assessor. Arthur
COwden has substantial lead on the
returns reported. and is doubtless
elected. ". T. Nann has won in the
race for sheriff. receiving 1856 votes.
". Frank Brown received 1343 and
G. A. Manahan 1875.
W. u. Meems Of the HarlinEen dis
trlct was the only member Of the
present commissioners court defeat
ca. j. II. Baughn having small
plurality. In Commissioner Precinct
No. ], &. Laroche won in a four-cor-
nered fighN and Judge Logan carried
the San Benito precinct by a heavy
majority. Sam Bell secured a sub
Stantial majority in the Brownsville
precinct.
Y. ". Taylor of Brownsville was
elected county chairman, the vote
standing 1878 to l6G for J. L. Craw-
ford
The county executive committee
Will NEE. At 10 o'clock Saturday
morning 10 make the official count
of the returns. and the democratic
convention will he held at the court
house at o'clock Saturday after
noon.
There viii be no run-off election
in Cameron county on offices in
which no majorities were obtained.
This decision was made several
weeks ago by the county democratic
executive committee after a confer
ence participated in By various can
didates.
Offices in which no majorities were
obtained incldued those Of sheriff.
county tax assessor. commissioner in
TIN @Point Isabel and Harlingen pre-
cincts.
Following are the unofficial re-
turns for the county:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
RIM CASE IN COURT

NEW YORK n. Y, July 26.-tPl-
The case Of William v. Dwyer and
seven others accused OF operating
s4o,ooo,oco rum Tng, went to the
jury in federal court today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
TERRIFIC Wind
REPORTEDBY
ship AT SEA
Communication With
Bahama Islands Cut
Off, Miami Bureau
Reports

MIAMI. Fla, July 26.-tPl-The
United States weather bureau here
At l:1O O'Clock this afternoon an
bounced receipt OF a message from a
steamer II miles east of Miami stat
ing that the wind velocity was 50
miles an hour from the north-north-
east. The ships barometer read 29. so.
AnXierty was felt here for persons
aboard the - foot yacht Cinnibar.
owned by Phil Pomeroy. automobile
distributor Of this city, who with a
crew OF five and a party Of five
others left Saturday for Bim;ni in
the Bahamas group. The party plan
ned TO return early today.
WASHINGTON. II. C.. July 26.-tP,
The tropical storm evidently pass
ed near Nassau. Bahamas. during the
night, the weather bureau said to-
day. The report from Nassau. how
ever. failed TO arrive this morning.
The course or the storm is still
apparently toward the northwest. the
bureau said. and winds Of hurricane
force prevail near it, center.
Northeast storm warnings are fly
ing from Key West to Titusvilie Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
River Forecast

River Forecast
There will be a slight rise in the
river at Rio GraEde City and prob
ably at Mission during the next "a
to 36 hours. From San Benito down
the river will continue to fall slowly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair tonight. Tues
day partly cloudy; moderate temp
erature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. Light to fresh
|southerly winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
River Bulletin

Flood Present 20 Hr. 2i Hr.
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-26
SAMSON WINDMILLS

with Hyatt Roller Bearings
require oiling once q year.
Easiest running and the
strongest mill made. Cheap.
Alamo Iron Works
Gan Antonio - BrewnsviIAs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACT
To ]. w. Erickson, H. L. Erickson and
Homer w. McCuskey:

TAKE NOTICE That you are in
default, under and according to the
terms, conditions and provisions Of
that certain contract dated January
Goth, 1919, whereby I, the undersign-
ed John II. Lingren, of Bruno, Mime
sofa, agreed to convey unto the said
j. w. Erickson and III. L. Erickson,
who are described in the body of said
contract as John W. Erickson and
Howard l.. Erickson, upon due and
timely performance by them of their
part of the terms, conditions and pro-
visions of said contract, reference to
which for more particularly is here
by made, the following described real
estate situate in the County of Carlton
and State of Minnesota, to-wit: The
northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter (NEA of SWA) of Section
Eighteen (18), in Township Forty-six
(46), north of Range Sixteen Q6),
west of the Fourth Principal Meridian,
subject to public roads heretofore
laid out, which said premises you,
the said Homer w. McCuskey now oc-
cupy as the assign or purchaser from
said J. w. Erickson and H. L. Erick-
son, or one of them.
Take further notice that according
to the terms, conditions and pro-
visions of said contract there became
due and payable from you, the said
J. w. Erickson and H. L. Erickson, to
me, at the State Bank of Bruno,
Bruno, Minnesota, the following sum:
$4,000 on July 20, 1919; $4S.00 on
January 20, 1920; 500 on January 20
in each of the years 1921, 1922, 1923,
1924, and 1925, with interest on each
of said sums from January 20, 1919, at
the rate of eight per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, and that at
the date of this notice the sum of
five hundred thirty-four and 22-1O0
dollars with interest thereon at
said rate from October 4th, 1924,
making total of six hundred six and
14-100 dollars still remains overdue
and unpaid on said contract.
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE That
unless, on or before ninety days after
the service of this notice upon you,
you pay to me, at the State Bank of
Bruno aforesaid the cost of the
service of this notice and the amount
of money above stated to be overdue
on said contract, with interest to the
date of payment, and perform the
terms, conditions, and provisions of
said contract on your part to be per-
formed, said contract will be can
celled and terminated, and all your
right, title, and interest Hereunder
and in and to the land and property
covered thereby will be forfeited and
annulled.
Dated at Bruno, Minnesota, June
10th, 1926.
John H. Lingren.
June 24-July 81