davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall.
Mrs. Phil Lang and Mrs. George
Hotrum went to Helena Thursday eve
ming to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hall.
Mrs. Lloyd Meador and children,
Virginia and Ernest, left Friday for
Livingston to visit her mother, Mrs.
Frank Wander Pete.
Francis Sloan and Joe Peasly mo-
tOred to Helena Friday on a business
trip, returning Saturday accompanied
by Mike Crowley of Bozeman.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson and
brother, Asa Hutchinson, of the Mad
lson drove to Logan and Manhattan
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Stone and chill
dren motOred to Central Park and
visited Saturday afternoon at the
Brown Essex home.
Mrs. Jack Landers departed Thurs
day morning for Laurel, where she
VIII spend some time with her daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie Landers.
Mrs. Steve Mcdonnell and infant
sou have returned to their home on
the Madison from the Deaconess hos
pital in Bozeman.
Mrs. Jack TOmlinson and children
OF Charleston r spending a few days
IN Logan at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Landers.
Mrs. P. J. Flynn and Miss Kathryn
Flynn spent Wednesday afternoon az
the DR.. c. E. Whitehead residence in
Bozeman.
Misses Alice Ellison and Edna OIL
sen, Mrs. G. A. Ellison and Sam
johnson mOtored to Bozeman and
spent Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carpenter
motored Wednesday to Manhattan
where Mr.. Carpenter underwent a
minor operation on his foot.
Ole BartO, Albert johnson and
Leonard McLees of the Madison pass
ed through Logan Thursday with
three truck loads of hogs to be de-
livered in Manhattan.
]. A. McQuillan drove to Manhattan
Friday evening to attend a farewell
party for Mrs. P. J. Waters and fam.
lily, who are leaving soon for Great
Falls to make their future home.
Mrs. H. w. Norman entertained the
Bridge club Thursday afternoon a
her home on the North side. Those
present were Mrs. E. Haselhorst
Mrs. o. Van Epps, Mrs. L. Middleton
Mrs. c. Dross, Mrs. c. Richardson
Mrs. L. Bevier, Mrs. w. Henderson,
and the hostess.
George Jenkins, a former residen
of Logan who for the past two year
has been located at Hall, Mont
spent Wednesday evening at the HON
of MI. and Mrs. Earl Bryant. H
was en- route home after spendin
some time visiting his daughters
Mrs. L. c. HarwoOd of Willow Cree
r and Mrs. H. E. Manley of Pony.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
Ole News from Callatin County
- - From Our Special Correspondence =

Frank Hankinson and daughter,
Hazel, and his s~On-inlaw, Ben Hus-
ton, of Pony visited relatives and
friends here Saturday.
Eugene Thorndyke of Oregon ar
rived Sunday night in Willow Greek
and will spend a few days here at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Ed Garnet, who has been sick
for some time, was taken to the Muir
ray hospital in Butte Friday. Late re-
ports are that her condition is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art COngden have
taken charge Of the Willow Greek
hotel, succeeding Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Bettem, who have been in charge for
the last fortnight.
The last basketball games of the
season were played on the local floor
Saturday evening. The Willow Greek
boys quint defeated the Sheridan
five by a cor of % to 10. Willow
Greek grade team won over the Three
Forks grade squad, IA to 9. The at
tendance was good.
Miss Rose Roberts and little Ray
Woodward went to Butte Sunday ia
visit Rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Woodward. The latter had been in
California for two weeks and were re-
turning home when Mr.. Woodward
was taken seriously i'll and removed
to a Butte hospital.
The Camp Fire girls held a big
meeting at 7:15 o'clock at the home
of Miss Lorraine Hike. Miss Bergh
was leader. Those present included
Edith Conklin, Frances TIE Selle
Marie Krudde, Florence Smith, Ruby
Bergren, Edna Williams, Lorraine
Hike, Ruth Bradbury, Charlotte Bell
Helen Cooper, Bernice Noble anC
Dorothy Flaherty. At this ceremony
Miss Bernice Noble was elevated tt
the rank of "fire-maker." Plans were
made for a silver tea to be give:
later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
BELGRADE
. - - . y y - u y 81 . . - g q

. - y y " y - y y = y y y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Skinner and
children were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer.
Principal A. L. Olsen of the Bel
grade schools made a business trip to
Whitehall the first of the week.
Two teachers from Willow Creek,
the Misses Smith and Bergh were Wis
itors in Belgrade the last of the
week.
Mrs. Wayne Barnard left Monday
night for a six weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Los Angeles
and San Francisco. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Skinner and
family, from the Holland settlement,
were in town Sunday and had dinner
at the Charles Palmer home.
Barnett Fitzstephens and his cous-
in, Miss Joyce Smith, e down from
Bozeman for the week end. Miss
Smith leaves soon for Seattle.
Charles Hecox left Saturday for
Gardiner, where he will be employed
in the machine shops of the Yellow
stone Park Transportation company.
Mrs. Guy Williamson, who spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs. w.
P. Porter, and family, left for her
home at Whitehall Monday afternoon.
Sweet Pea Rebekah lodge met in
regular session Tuesday evening, and
the degrees were given two candi-
dates. A japanese lunch was served
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Grant and Mrs.
John Ems. n>fst
\ e. L. Heidel and family returned
from California Saturday and are in
their south side residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Dean have moved to
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs,
R. l. Towne, and owned by DR.,
Oberg.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers for the Spain-Ferris ditch
4 was held at the council rooms Mon
: day afternoon. Ed Ross was elected
president, c. w. Coon, secretary, anC
G D. Grant, Ed Ross, and George
Heck trustees.
Mr. and Mrs. Funk Of Bozeman o.
/ Sunday visited her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Il B. Lemmans, north Of town
and on returning home were accom-
d panied BY their small son, Arthur
who had spent The time since New
Years at the Lemmans home.
Mrs. William Sheldon enbertainet
e twenty people at dinner Sunday, com
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

- - - - - - 80 90 80 90 - - 20 e
Miss Mary Stacey is sick this week.
Earl Bryant was a business caller
in Charleston Tuesday.
w. D. Kelso went to Butte Thurs
day evening on a business mission.
Bob Campbell transacted business
in Logan Thursday afternoon.
Tom johnson Of Manhattan has
opened a soft drink parlor in Logan.
John Graham Of Trident transacted
business in Logan Friday morning.
Kasper Lix and son of Charleston
transacted business in Logan Thurs
day.
Oscar Nelson and George Hotrum
motored to Manhattan Thursday eve
ming.
T. H. Tice and H. M. Mcdonnell
motored to Bozeman Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lyle Middleton and Mrs. C. C.
Richardson shopped in Bozeman Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe and
children were business callers in Man
haitian Wednesday afternoon.
w. ]. BOoher of near Charleston
was a business caller in Logan Sat
urday.
Mrs. Joe Peasly spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Frank DOak, in
Manhattan.
Mrs. E. r. Helm Of Trident was q
Friday afternoon visitor at the C. C
Richardson residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heaston and
daughter, Martha of Trident were
visitors Thursday evening in Logan.
Jack Mcdonnell Of the Madison val
ley and John Graham Of Trident were
business callers in Bozeman Friday.
Melvin Olsen is spending a few
days at the Harold McLees ranch OF
the Madison helping saw wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Durham Of tn
Madison valley drove to Logan an'
Manhattan Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Sloan Of Manhattan visite.
Tuesday evening at the home Of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sloan.
7. Fl. Tice was a business visitO
in the Madison valley Friday after
noon.
Thomas McCluskey and George Va
Fleet Of BOzeman attended to busi
ness in Logan Friday afternoon.
! A. H. Sine Of the Upper Madiso
valley attended to matters Of bus
ness in Logan Friday.
Miss Mable Talbot went to MAJ
haitian Saturday and spent sunda
with her mother, Mrs. Mae Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Kelso an
children, Dorothy and Donald, speI
Wednesday afternoon ii Manhattan
Mrs. Ole sabo was 1 passeng'
Wednesday evening to Helena whei
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

plimentary to Charles Anderson who
makes his home there, and whose
birthday anniversary it was. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bryan and son, Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hale and daugh-
tiers, Mary, Mildred and Resale; MI.
and Mrs. G. M. Clark, Eleanor, Joe
and Fred Harrer, and Arthur Sheldon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

came down from college to spend the
day.
Last Friday a big dinner was given
at the George Spring ranch east Of
town, served by Mrs. Roger Spring
and Miss Marie Smith at 1870 O'Clock.
to commemorate their thirty-sixth
Continued on page seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
John Deere.Vam u
Double Disk Drill

Adjustable Gate Force
Feed insures even distribu-
ton; seed flows from tubes
in even streams and is pro-
tected by the disk boots un-
til it reaches the bottom of
the furrow. The Van Brune
handles any kind of seed
from alfalfa to bearded oats
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

3 q = y . = q = = = . . g =
Is WILLOW CREEK q
- q
.@ 3 9 - = g = = . g = . . . .
, Mrs. Burton Thompson was a BUSH
.@esS caller Thursday.
! Burton Thompson and William Kel-
S nsgtOred to Pony Wednesday.
. SEZlie Miller transacted business in
&hree Forks Thursday.
Nr. and Mrs. L. A. Dreweicke were
Thges Forks visitors Saturday.
Hiss Leona Miller of Belgrade is
wpsEaing a few days here visiting
zSsnds and relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

in quantities to suit your
soil.
The Van Brunt cuts the
furrow, plants and covers
the seed all in one opera
ton. You don't have TO use
a harrow to cover the seed
when your drill is the Van
Brunt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

81 s. 10 81 "a +. (. - IS s. u - -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18

. . - = - s. . . ;: - :: - . . q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-18
LOGAN

g /. 81 50 = = y y :: s. IS . .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
BLANTON and
BLOOM FIGHT
Congr e 8 SIN en- Land
Few Blows Before
Separated

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Feb. 15.-fPi
Fighting words were exchanged
again today at the capitol. but again
there we're no serious physical conSe-
quences.
This time X was Representative Sol
Bloom 81 New York and Representa-
tive Thomas Blanton w Texas who
Eot into milling match. and al
though some blows actually landed
the scIfflc was short and indecisive.
They fell out 40 meeting Of the
District of Columbia committee. dur
ing hearing On bin favored by
Rlant0n. to compel Sunday closing In
The capital. Blanton rushed Bloom
after the latter had accused him of
making untrue statements and in the
confusion u table was overturned and
papers strewa over the floor.
While most or the spectators
scrambled 10 safety, one woman. Miss
XII. Pitts of Washington, found refuge
by mounting q chair. and from that
vantage point Offered up a prayer
that the strife might cease.
Others intervencd with physical
force between the combatants and
they soon were. separated.
II was the third time within a.
many days that one-round encounters
had developed between members or
congress. Today's match was con-
Ccded first hunors % far - action
was concerned. the encounters be-
tween Senators Glass and Wheeler
and Representative Tincher and
Strong last week having ended short
or material violence.
Blanton IL D member Of the com
miftee holding the hearing today. but
bloom = not. The former was exam
ming a witness when Bloom. who Is
interested I'm several Broadway thea
tres. rose and said a. "A member ot
congress he objected 10 certain ques-
tions. Blanton Immediately took IT,
sue. and said Blooms attitude showed
that New York city motion picture
interests were blocking the bill
Bloom replied that Bfanton was
making statements that were mot
true. and the Texan rushed him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
HOUSE ADOPTS
SENATE Bill
McNary-Haugen Bill
Advances Toward
Final Passage

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Feb. l5.-
tPl-The house today voted to sub
stitute the McNary- Haugen farm
relief bill as passed by the senate
for the house companion measure
A vote On final passage must vet be
taken.
The vote was 201 to go. The sub
stitution was made to avoid par.
liamentary delays with the session
approaching q close.
Both friends and opponents of thr
bill said the vote was not 4 fina
test Of il, a. q number Of members
including party leaders. approved
the substitution without commit.
ting themselves on the bill itself.
Two hours will be allotted fol
general debate on the senate Bill
itself
Two hours will IT, allotted fol
general debate on the senate biI
before il il taken up under III,
rules permitting che offering 81
amendments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
TO
MEET CHANGES
IN SITUATION
Eight Hundred Blue
jackets Added To
Number Guardin q
II. 8. Interests

WASHINGTON. I'D. C-. Feb. i5.-lAA
--Cnincidcnt with "A conference in
Nicaragua today between Rear a.
miral Latimer. the American COM
mander. and Juan SRcnsM. NicnraEumn
liberal leader. the navy departments
ordered the transport Henderson, to
sail tomorrow from Philadelphia en-
route tx Guantanamo. with 500 blue
Jackets fer the scouting fleet
Further disposition of the trans
port will depend upon Developments in
Nicaragua, but II was evident tho
government was prepared to take re
ccssary steps to protect American in-
tercsts regardless NJ the outcome of
the Latimer-Sarasa discussion which
was initiated in un effort tO find
peaceful solution of the NlcnraEuAn
strife.
The Henderson will take on the
blue jackets at Newport, *. H. AL
though the navy inistcd the move was
routine one. it WINS intimated that
with the Nicaraguan situation chang
ing daily. the navy was preparing t0
meet emergencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
MATERIALFO
Way
Work on international
Bridge Expected to
Get Underway

What w believed ~ ~ the. larg-
ct individual lumber order ever
placed i'll the Valley In now IN tran
VII and includes the lumber and
timbers tD ~ used IN the c0nstruc-
tion NJ the international bridge by
the Gateway Bridge 10. The order
was placed with the Frontier Lum-
Der Go.
Practically alI of the material IN
coming from the west coast by boat
* Houston. and X is understood
that work on the structure will bc
started NV soon aH the first ship
ments of material arrive. Engineers
III the company have practically
completed all plans for the strur-
ture which VIII span the Rio Grande
with tho American terminal at
Fourteenth street.
Approximately 100000 board feet
will be used in the construction Nj
the bridge. The order includes N
large number w timLerS i4 by ia
by Gu feet. which will require two
flat cars 10 transport them from
Houston. The large timbcra are All
western fir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
EARTHQUAKES
ROCK BALKANS
Meager Reports Indi-
cate Enormous
Damage Done

BELGRADE. Jugo- -Slavia, Feb. -.
Up Earthquake shocks in the
Herzegovina. Dalmatia and Bosnia
enormous damage.
While the number of lives lost wr-
uncertain today owing 10 a break In
the tclcgraphic and telephone ser
vices, ID was believed there had been
hundreds of deaths.
Relief trains despatched by the
Jugn-Slav government were held up
by breaks in the lines. rails being
totally ripped up in many places.
Twelve persons are known to have
lost their lives in Sarajcvo when
tons ~ snow and ice. +oosened by the
earth tremors. crashed into ten
buildings Sarajev0. about i20 miles
southwest ~ Belgrade. was the scene,
June -. 1914, Of the assassination
Of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand of
Austria. and his consort. the Duchess
of Hohcnberg. The assassin was \
Serbian and his deed led 70 Austria
Hunrarys declaration Of war on
Serbia and the conflict that develop
ca into the world war.
VIENNA. Feb. 15.-tPl--A dispatch
from Belgrade 10 the Graetz Tages-
Post says that the casualties Of the
earthquake which rocked Bosnia
Herzegovina and Dalmatia are csti-
mated at 500 persons. These figures
for the dead and injured could not
bc confirmed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15

By Naval Radio tO The Herald
from vi. y. and Texas Agriculture
Departments

Cabbage ttoday's quctntionala
Chicago cars 0n track. Market
dull. Texas stock S2OO-S225. Pitts
burE-On@ arrived Market about
steady. Barrels packed locally
Z&5-S2.hn. cincinnAti-1B ears On
track Market about steady. Texas
stock selling NJ about sa5-R9O per
ton. New York-lA arrived Market
dull. Texas barrels packed locally
S2-1b-&3-00- Kansas City-six pn
track Market steady Texas bulk
ptr cwt- Hl-Tb-S2-0O. ~. Louis 3n
on track. Market dull. Texas crates
si,50-e175.
CArlpt shipments for entire United
States reported for Monday. Feb 49,
Cabbage. Florida v. L0uiHinnm NV
New York lg, Pennsylvania d. south
Carolina A. Texas 50. Wisconsin w,
Wyoming \. total U. S.. 7G cars. Umrn-
ported Feb Wisconsin u. UnrH-
ported Feb. l2-centraI Calf. q.
Carrots and heetAs Texas NJ.
Beetss Texas 2.
Spinach: south Carolina 23. Tex
As 5s. total WI. ~. NH cars UnrepDrteh
Feb. lS-Central Calf. ~ Unrepnrt-
va Feb l2--Eantrml Calf. MI.
Primary destinations WA Texas
movement reported for Monday. FHb.
l4.
Cabbage Houston lG. ST. Louis
a. Lexn Ark. "a. Alexandrin VI, Chicago
2. nnd each Birmingham, r0rimthr
Memphis Kansas City. GadAdens
Continued on page tWo.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
TAX SUITS CLOG
DOCKET OF COURT

The district criminal court this
week will dispose mostly of divurra
tinEs Judge A. WI. Cunningham has
made.
There are tax suits pending IN hi
office In the country. There nrm
several hundred county tAx suits
pending. several hundred city taE
suits and many from water Inn
provement districts. TX II regarded
as doubtful whether most of these
cases can Ne disposed OK at this term
of court.
The judge also haS w large num-
Der of cases 0n his divorce docket.
Jury cases probably will M heard
beginning next wsek-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
Blast SHAKES
ENTIRE CITY;
MANY INJURED
Woman Blown From
Car Parked on Main
Street; All Large
Windows Smashed

B0RGER. Tex. Feb. i5.-tFi-0nc
man was killed and two persons in
jured last night when I'D tons Of
powder in d magazine house a
mile and half from here let CO.,
rocking he entire country for miles
and shattering close to $f5 1000 worth
Of plate glass windows and causing
property damage.
Melvin Norris. oil driller. was in
stantIy killed a. he ran from the
derrick out into the open and a fall
ing missile tore him in two The oil
riE II located at the far side OF the
city opposite the direction Of the ex-
plosion.
Mrs. Hal Yates. who married a
taxi-driver but three hours before,
was blown from the car while parked
on the main street here. The car
door mystcriously closed after her
The blast wrecked the car almost be-
vond repair and did not injure her
husband. She was taken to q hospi-
tai seriously injured.
Mrs. Fox. nurse was Knocked
down In her house BY the blast and
sustained d fractured arm. The build.
ing then caught fire from broken ga
| connections.
/ A man known a. Brown, living ~
tent 800 yards from where tht
magazine house stood, emerged from
hiS tent uninjured d few moment.
after the blast as he saw a mar
walking slowly from the direction VI
I the magazine. No one else live!
within half a mile of Browns place
Parts of car were found near HI.
/ tent.
\ The cause Of the explosion ID yei
unknown by Thompson Brothers
owners or the magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
COMMISSION
PLANNING TO
VISIT COUNTY
Accept Invitation To
Investig ate High
way Projects For
Which Aid is Asked

The entire state highway commits
sion Will come to Cameron county
prior to May I. ~ investigate road
Improvement projects upon which
Cameron county II requesting state
and federal aid. according 10 tele-
gram received last night nv County
Judge q. q. Dancy from Finley
Ewing. mayor Of HarIinEen, and
County Commissioner Baughn. who
went 90 Austin last week 10 place
the Cameron county projects before
the commission. The telegram states
Have had a satisfactory hearing
before the highway commission. They
are not promising any aid 10 any
county until they sec the outcome of
the gasoline tax bill. We rot the en-
tire commission to promise TO per-
sonally visit Cameron county not lat
er than April, and probably much
earlier.
Mr. Ewing appeared before the
highway commission as chairman Df
the Cameron county highway com
mittec, and was aided in presenting
the Cameron county situation BY
Commissioner Baughn. The fact that
Cameron county was embarking upon
NNt most extensive iFtuEF FuAN pEu-
gram ever attempted in Texas wat
emphasized, and greatly aroused the
interest Of the commission.
Members Of the commission e..
planned that all available funds ars
tied up In contracts awarded by the
previous commission. and unless d
gasoline tax measure IL passed IN
the legislature the commission viii
BE- practically without funds unit
September 4. They could give TX
promise Of state aid at this time. but
their acceptance or the invitation X
visit Cameron county in a body. !.
regarded by the highway improve
ment leaders ~ an excellent indica
tion thattthc state will aid material
IN III the county's program.
The designation of The Barreda
Point Isabel highway for state mid
made several years ago. has lapsed
but will probably be renewed wher
the commission investigates the pro
ject. was the opinion expressed TO
day bv Judge Dancy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
mrs. 0RMISTON
GRANTED DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Feb. l5.-t#y
The purpose WI her journey here
from Australia accomplished. Mrs.
Ruth Peters Ormiston today laid
plans for returning to her home in
the Antip0des aft1r having been
granted divorce from Kenneth G.
Drmiston, erstwhilc AnreluH tenn
pie radio operator md one of the
principal characters ins the Aimee
Serarle McPherTOn conspiracy case.
Custody or Frederick Ormistpn,
the SIX year Old son, was awarded ~
Mrs. Ormiston. who makes her
home with her father. a wealthy
Ice cream manufacturer
Mrs. Ormiston was given her dI-
v0rce ON the grounds VIZ desertiDn.
She testified in superior court that
the former Angelus Temple radio
operator left her on June -. 1896
with the announced intention 0f
never returning.
Mrs. Ormistpn was awarded ST5
"A month for the chiId's support and
cdac.-ti0n until ~ reaches ma
turity.
Hi ne suit was not contested.
The Omissions were married in
aan Francisco April l0. 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15

MOTHER And SON
CLUBBED TO DEATH

tONNEAUT. Ohio. Feb. l5---t4'i--
Authorities today were puzzled BY the
Staying Of Mrs. Fred Brown and her
four year old son. They were found
dubbed tO death In their home by
Brown wien he returned from work
last night
Money and other valuahles in the
house were untouched. Brown said
that Ne had no enemies who might
seek revenge.
The boys body was found in the
basement. Walls of the house were
spattcred with blood and a blood
stained baseball bat was in a waste
paper basket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-15
RECORD FILING
LAW PROTESTED

Strenuous opposition to 4 new law
compelling the filing Of various land
records in Victoria. capital 0f the
State ar Tamauliras, instead Of in the
various cities. has arisen I'm Mata-
moros. The opposition Il 20 strong
that a public demonstration may re-
suit, ii is predicted
Protests against this law. which
goes into effect Immediately, have
been wired "a Governor Portes Gil
Other cities in the state also havc
been requested To join In the move
mcnt.
The pr0testants ask that AZ least an
extension Of time be granted before
the new law il enforced.
The instruments included under the
law are deeds and similar records.