davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
SECTION THREE

James McGibbon, Estelle McKen-
zie, Allen Meigs, Leona Orrvar,
Byron Palmer, Carroll Pangburn,
Louise Parker, Hazel Rosenberger,
Marie Rosenberger, Claude Semon,
Margaret Shulze, Bessie Sohle,
Lydia Titke, Bessie Veeder, May
Conkey, Roland Nutting.
Glass of 1918
Genevieve Beck, Rex Beck, Will
lis Benson, Alfonzo BentfieEi,
Esther Borgmann, Mildred Calkins,
Aloysius DieIbel, Dora Emblom, Re-
becca Fandfe, Eddie Gamradt, AL
bert Hansen, Jessie Hansen, Lillian
Jacobson, Earl Johnson, Mabel
Kinsella, Ethel Lane, Bertha Nc
Dermond, Berneice Johnson, Gil
bert Stegner, Olive Minette, Will
liam D. O'Gara, Denton Reed,
Earl Rien, Elnora Rhode, Lillian
Schaub, Ida Schmid, Irving South
ard, Edward Swift, Ethel Tel
schow, Esther Thompson, Sophie
Thornton, Belize Underwood, Char
lotte Wagner, Gladys Wolfe,
Grace Eager, Sadie Worstou, Fern
Dobbs.
Class of 1919
Madge L. Alderman, Huldah
Anderson, Beulah E. Barnette,
Florence E. Becker, Chester A.
IBisel, Glenn E. Bohall, Donald E.
Bonner, Oliver W. Cass, Evelyn J.
Cawley, Gordon E. Clark, Vera M.
Clark, Vera C. Coffeen, Carl G.
Denzine, Cecilia Diebel, Bessie
David, Guyla A. Evans, Paul B.
Forsburg, Hugh L. Galbraith,
Evelyn E. Hanson, Florence G.
Henneman, Leone l. Ingram, Lowell
Irish, Virgie G. Ives, Grin S. Jar
dine, Ida G. Jury, Fred w. Kranz,
Elvira Kennedy, Teasel Kennedy,
Nina E. Kraft, Doris M. Lee, DON
aid K. Lewis, Elsie C. Lockead,
Lulu E. Lamb, Edith l.. Livingston,
Regene R. Meyer, Mary A. Neal,
Lucy A. Pangburn, Anthoney M.
Schoenhoff, Loretta A. Schwartz,
Hayes R. Wakefield, Leslie G.
Wells, George Walker.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Class of 1887

Class of 1887
Lizzie Emerson, Hannah Petit,
August Lofgren, Elizabeth TAFT,
William A. Simonton.
Glass of 1888
William A. Barto, Lilly Howard,
Albert j. Capser, Frances Meigs,
Leona Dennis, Clara Styles, Albert
Dimond, Mary Woolford.
Glass of 1889
Eva M. Davis, Jennie Johnson,
Caroline Edgar, Ella Marshall.
Class of 1890
Lena Chase, Harry Tobey, May
Hoffman, Ben H. Tubbs, Anna Or
endorff, Fannie Tillotson, Clara
Richards, Carrie Ward.
Class of 1891
John Barnard, Roland Nicker-
son, Edwin johnson, Fayette
Sprague, Julia Hitter, May John
son, Evelyn Keene, Julia TuIbbs,
Katie Wagner, William Huntley.
Class of 1892
Mamie Batchelder, Kittie Nor
ris, Maude Childs, Ruth Norris,
Rosa Cooper, Hilda Nelson, Otis
DeLurya, David Reed, Henry
Knott, Eva Reed, Leta M. White.
Class of 1893
Mary Buchanan, Annabel Nor
ris, Parry Bixby, Gertrude Nc
Mutt, William Chase, Minnie Pike,
Madison Cleveland, Mary Quinn,
Marion Cleveland, Lucy Reid, Har-
riet James, Albertha Stiles, Mabel
Kells, Julius Syfford, Alice Nor
ris, Spencer Tuve, Isaac Mcssman.
Class of 1894
William Apfeld, Adah James,
Clara Chase, Katie Owens, Mar
garet Irish, Joseph Petit, Harry
liner, Bessie Robbins, Charles
Johnson, John Taresh, George
Johnson, Susie Warren, Alphonse
Zapp.
Class of 1895
Mabel Buchanan, Una Robbins,
Daisy Bixby, Aletha Reid, Pauline
Dahlem, Edith Smith, Lora Kinna-
mon, Ethel Smith, Edna Lewis,
Josie Scherffius, Claude Lewis,
Edith Whipple, Josie Pangburn,
Louise Whitefeld, Maude White.
Class of 1896
Raymond Benner, Blanche Kells,
Maude BiNby, Madge Kells, Anna
Emerson, Emma Stiles, Blanche
Howard, Grace Schiefer, Bertha
Dodds, Carrie Wilson.
Class of 1897
May Batchelder, Harold Lamb,
Eta Carpenter, Frank Mccormick,
August Dahlem, Julia McMasters,
Daisy Horton, May McNiece,
Francis Hoffman, Ray Robbins,
BENZ. James, Edna Smith, Her
bert Van Camp.
Glass of 1898
Laura Bohne, Edward Hedin,
Edna Bennett, MARY How, Carrie
Garfield, Charles Kusba, Nora
Giblin, Oscar Nelson, Rudolph
Hansen, Tena Nelson, Maud Van
Camp.
Class of 1899
Winthrop Benner, Lucas Kells,
Gertrude Garfield, Nellie McCor-
mick, Alta Carpenter, Roy Nc
Niece, Edna Carpenter, Kate Reid
Alice Dean, Esther Sprague, Vim
ME johnson, Roy Smith, Frank
Simonton.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
GOLD STAR" MEETING.
World War Mothers to Convene
Tomorrow.

Members Of the gold star depart
ment of the District of Columbia So
ciety. American War Mothers, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Activities of the department for the
year will be planned it is announced by
Mrs George Gordon Seibold. chairman.
Members of this department Of the So
ciety are all mothers who lost a son in
the World War.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
SUFFRAC|STS LAUD
PIONEER LEADERS
Memory of Dr.. Anna Howard
Shaw and Susan B. An
thony Honored.

| Susan B. Anthony and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw were extolled for their
labors in the cause of woman suffrage
at a meeting of the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation at the City Club yesterday
afternoon. tn honor the memory of these
; Two pioneers in this field.
1t was the eighty-tlrSt anniversary OF
the birth Of DR.. Shaw. An additional
honor will be paid Miss Anthony'S men,
orv tonight when her l06th birthday
anniversary will be celebrated at a
meeting under the auspices of the foun-
cation at First Congregation Church, at
s O'clock
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper and Mrs
Anna E. Hendley. honorary president
Q: the foundation. were the principal
speakers yesterday.
The former praised DR.. Shaw as a
preacher. and recalled hearing her de-
liver an address from a pulpit in Copen-
hagen-the only time woman ever had
received this privilege. she said
Mrs Hendley recounted that Dr.
Shaw was born in England and. when
four years old. came to this country
with her parents. Then telling of her
career as a preacher which she began
as young girl. Mrs Hendley declared
Dr.. Sllaw'S greatest fame rests upon
her association with the great suffrage
leader. Susan B. Anthony. in the Ma
t!onal American Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION"
For more than 80 years" Mrs. Hend-
ley continued. these two noble hearted
and high-minded women were the rec
oenized leaders in the suffrage move
ment. Miss Anthony being the or
ganizer and Dr. Shaw the brilliant
speaker who never failed TO inspire as
we'll as 10 state facts TO her auditors"
Mrs. Carlton Savage told of the gen.
eral plans for the meeting to COM
memorate Miss Anthony's birthday to-
night
Vocal selections were given by Rufus
Matthews. accompanied by Miss Mar
jory Soper.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
attraction this week.

NAtlOHAl-NO dtIdCtlULl tIllS Week.
Poli's-Washingto Opera Company
in "Werther," at $3.50 pm.
RelaScO-"B Broadway" drama, at 800
pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Keith's-Count Berni Vici. vaudeville,
at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Ga~ety-Jerry McCauley's Revue,
burlesque, at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Metropolitan-"Helen of Troy" at
ll:25 am. 1:25. 3:25. 5:25, 1925 and
9:25 pm.
Palace-"The Dove" at Ills am,
l:5O. 4. $50. TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Gorilla" continuous.
1880 am to IL pm.
Fox-"My Lady of Whims," continu-
Gus. IL m. to IL pm.
Rialto-"A Hero for a Night" at II
am. 1920. lao, 3. $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"The Last Command"
tsecond week.. at IL am. 1888, 3.
sos. 7:05 and 9:55 pm.
Little Theatcr--"Blood and Sand"
continuous. to IL pm.
TivOli-"The Desired Woman" at
2:3O. AIS. COS, 7:50 and 9;4o pm.
Enthusiastically Street" at
Cos. 1855 and GAS pm.
Central-"Dress Parade" at 1890, 2,
$50, 5. $50. s and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
GOLD NUGGET IN TIRE,
Motorist Finds Metal Imbedded in
Punctured Tread.

Core soondepee of The Star
RAPID CITY. S. Dak.,-Hereafter
automobilists in the Black Hills of
South Dakota will welcome punctures
with satisfaction.
When George Fisher of Coddington
County brought in tire after receiv-
ing a puncture in the Black Hills. re-
pairmen discovered gold nugget about
Il. inches in length. imbedded in the
tire
The nugget was taken to a local Jew
eler who said 1t was worth sl85, more
than the cost of repairing the puncture
Evening star., 1928-02-15
japanese Oysters Grown in U. S

Correspondence of The Star
SEATTLE, Wash.--Japanese oysters
grown in Puget Sound, reaching a
length OF IL inches and weight of 10
ounces. are on the fish market here for
the first time. Sixteen thousand gall
Ions OF the gigantic shellfish are avail
able for the season, and they are as
tender as the smallest ever grown. I'M
ported spat of Oriental oysters was
planted in Puget Sound four years ago.
and the first big crop is ready for
harvest.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
WILL PRESENT PLAY.
st. James Dramatic Club to Enter
tain Tomorrow.


Honor Bright" three-act play by
Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson, will be
presented by the Dramatic Club OF St.
JJames Episcopal Church, Eighth street
between B and c streets northeast. to-
morrow evening for the benefit OF the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
There will be Is players in the cast
with Mrs. Katherine Eberly and Mar
tin Brown in the leading roles. mrs
Frederick x. Sparrow is chairman OF
the hospital committee. Mrs. Abram
Myers Of the hospital committee VIII
have charge of the program to be pre-
sentcd between the acts. Among those
assisting will be Miss Mildred smith.
soprano Mrs. w. George Josenhans Is
chaperon of the Dramatic Club.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Webb Estate Valued at 100000.

Mrs. Linda H. Webb. who died Feb
ruary 3. left personal property valued
at 5000. 900 according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed in Pro-
bate Court by the Union Trust CO..
executor. The entire estate is to be
held in trust for the benefit of Eliza
II Mitchell and Sidney w. Chappell,
daughters, and Hayward H. Webb, son
pf tha deceased
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Asks $1,000 Damages.

DR.. Rhett Stuart. 1888 Connecticut
avenue. filed suit against S. II. Rath-
bun and Joseph Mudd to recover 81. 900
damages for injury to his automobile.
Rathbun's car. driven by Mudd. is said
to have collided with the Stuart car,
driven by the wife of the physician, at
Seventeenth and b streets Novembe..
rs. 1926. Attorneys Lambert & Yate-
man appear for the plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Mrs. Lebouef To
Get New Hearing
By Prison Board

BATON ROUGE. La. Dec. lo.-tPr
The state pardon board will grant
a new hearing 70 Ada Bonner Le-
bouef and DR.. Thomas +. Dreher, SEN
fenced to hang January . for the
murder of the woman's husband.
Both Lieutenant Governor Paul n.
Cyr and Attorney General Percy
Saint said they would vote to re-
open the case in view Of the discov-
cry OF new evidence. Recently the
pardon board voted two 70 one
against recommending commutation
to life sentence of the death PEN
atty.
New evidence was the finding Of
pistol in a six-foot canal near the
scene of the killing. which Joseph
Lcbouef Of Morgan City. son Of the
slain man. said today was the blue
steel weapon belonging to his father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Aviation Chiefs
And Notables
Do Honor

DAYTON. Ohio. Dee. io.-tP)
The cradle Of aviation" today paid
tribute to the man who rocked the
cradle during the trying years OF
ayiation's early history.
Orvillc Wright. who with his late
brother. Wilbur, perfected and flew
the first successful flying machine,
was the center Of civic celebration
10 demonstrate that the first man
to fly j. not prophet without
honor in his own country.
Regardless Of whether anyone
ever questioned the sbility of the
Wrirhts 10 fly IN those early days.
today found thoroughly "air-
minded" city ready 20 honor its
first citizen. Seventy five dele
gates from foreign nations. inciud-
ing many diplomatic officials and
aoronautical experts. Joined in the
full days celebration.
A trip TO the army acronauticai
laboratories at Wright Field. named
for the air pioneers. led the Off
cials past an old barn-iike hangar
and flying field which the Wright
brothers used IN their early flying
days. Il was there that they set
up a shop to improve their plane
after their first successful flight NJ
kittyhawk. y. G., just - years ago
this month.
Bricadier General Lord Thomson.
former British minister az the air.
and Pierre Etienc Flandin. vice
president of the Fronch chamber Of
deputies. were 70 carry the world's
Mr.. Wright in addresses az tonight's
banquet. William b Mayo. chief
engineer Of the Ford Motor COM
Continued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
boy ADMITS
Staying Girl
In MICHIGAN
Body of School Teach
er Found on Lone
ly Road; Attacked,
Beaten to Death

SHERIDAN. Mich. Dec. i0. Pt-
Jimmy Deakin. ID. son Of the janitor
of the school in which Miss FIossie
Carter taught here. confessed today,
state police announced. that he at
tackled and killed Miss Carter. whose
body was found yesterday in her
car on an abandoned road near here.
The pretty Sheridan school teacher
was found beaten 70 death yesterday
in her small coupe. Sh had ben Grim
inally attacked, there were marks
on her throat and face. and her
clothing had been torn nearly away
The 27-ycar-old teachers head had
been crushed. APPARENTLY with an axe.
Besisde the body, which was found
BY Ray Collier l4-year-oid hikcr.
there was a note: Don't blame no
one for this. | did il myself" The
note was signed Miss Carter"
The ungrammatical sentence. the
masculine handwriting and the cir
cumstanccs Of the Staying itself cor
WINGED state police and Sheriff's Of
ficcrs that The note was a crude at
tempt ny the KILLER 10 forestall ar
investigation.
Lee Bracy. a 19-year-old Olivet
Continued on page tw0)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

AFTER BANDITS
ROBBED Mates
Gun Battle Breaks AS
Dallas Officers At
tempt to Question
z Armed Suspects

DALLAS. Tex, Dee. lO.-iP,--
Two men whom police sought fnr
questioning IN connection with the
assault of three girls near here
Sunday wee arrested today.
Ore of the men. Le Roy Mcrri-
man. ~, OF Caddo. was shot IN the
head hy Detective Captain Leonard
Pack while resisting arrest. Ncrri-
mans wound was not considered srr4
ious. The bullet struck him in the
forehead. pierced his ecalp and
came out the hack after ,reasinr the
skull.
The second man. Bcnuie Aidrerr.
also attempted 90 resist arrest. hut
was overpowcrcd hy Detective Roh
Jones and handcuffcd.
In addition 10 several pistols and
shotguns found i'm the rear seat Of
the automobile iu which INV t-a
men We're riding. officers found
overcS+ts. rain slickers and ovsraiis
answering the description of those
the girls said the attackers wrra
wearing. and two envelopes rIIT wv
stamps bearing Cheney. OkIa.
postmark.
-ht hHLi NAtFI TIC arrests. over
coat stolen from Ruben Rusrntha1
one Of the attacked girls companions
was identified by him. The ovcrcoaf
was found m the rear scat VIII tho
automobile He also Identified Il
photo OF Aldredgc.
Rack and Omeu had learned that
two men had lcft Dallas for CarHo
and started cut in an effort to over.
take them. AT Grecnyillc avenue ard
Mocking Bird Lane they saw an auto
mobile, answering the description M
that IN which the attackers were ri.-
inr. standing IN filling station.
We turned around and went hack
70 nvcstiGatc.' Pack said. iii went ur
to one side of the car and Jones tn
the other. Merriman said wv would
not submit 20 arrest"
ii haven't done ANYTHING IN ~ ar.
rested for-" he said, according wv
Pack
As Merriman reached for a shotgun
which was On the back seat. rarL
shot him. the detective said.
Two bandits held up three vnury
couples, robbed the men and aitakc-
Cd the girls. The bandits forced fhe
three escorts 40 leave Tho rar. which
Mas parked INK miles out WIFI town
The girls were brought back u town
Just before dawn and allowed M
leave thc car ~ The city limits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

Y. RAY Adams, Bartlett farmer, is on
trial here.
District Judge q. a. Pippen held
that Is witnesses whom states attor-
news said would testify that Mathews
was mld-tempered man and not
given "a threats of violence might de-
tail their observance of Mathews
character from the stand. The court
called for n recess in order 10 allow
defense counsel TO present further
authorities before proceeding with
the trial this afternoon.
The defense contended that char
acter witnesses should not be allowed
tn testify for the slain man, since the
Staying was not preceded by threats.
They declared that statement al
legged to have been made by Mathews
10 Adams. that | am going 70 blow
your had off II you don't get out Of
town." occurred simultaneously with
4 motion made by the banker which
the defendant interpreted as move
to carry out the statement.
Presentation Of state rebuttal ev-
idence was halted this morning when
defense counsel objected 20 testi-
m0ny bN WltnSeSSce a> " hHe NhaA
aetcr of Mathews.
The state had summoned la wit
ncsses. who. IL was understood, We're
10 testify that Mathews was mild
hammered man who would not ordi-
narily make threats. and that II he
did he would not carry them out
The dcfensc's first objection came
when questions asked Frank W. Woz-
cneraft. former Dallas mayor, in
dicated the state intended TO intro
duce testimony relative 70 Mathews
character. The objection was based
on the contention that Adams did not
have time to verify whether Math-
cws would carry out a threat he was
said 10 have made. Adams testi-
fled that Mathews said: IF you
don't get out Of town I'm going 70
get a gun and blow your head off,"
and then stepped back. his hands in
his pockets. Thus. the defense claim
ed. the thrca. and an attempt TO ex-
ecute it appeared 10 have been made
at the same time.
Judge Pippcn ordered the jury out
Of the room while opposing counsel
argued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
new DISTRICT
EAUTHORIZED
Propose Irrigation of
1920 Acres in
Coastal Area

Authorization for organization of
Cameron County Water Improvement
District No. H. comprising l6.200
acres within the coastal area. was
granted By the commissioners court
following a hearing Monday morning.
The date for the organization elec-
tion and 20 elect 4 board OF direc-
tors was set for Saturday. Jan. 10.
The lands comprising the district
include approximately 5000 acres 1f
the Laguna Vista tract; 5000 acres
of the Boyd tract. now owned by the
Dixie Development Co.; 1000 acres
Of the western part Of the Fox tract.
developed by the Port Isabel Co.;
and 1000 acres comprising the south
part Of the Boory tract in Share 81.
Colonel Lee Slower and DR.. :. n.
Hallam were the only witnesses -ali-
ed az the hearing. Col. Slower stated
the coast of the irrigation sy-tem
would bc approximately $50 per acre.
this 70 inclu1e 4 storage basin with
a capacity or 10000 acre feet and
concrcting Of the entire distribution
systme.
ttf4 IAtidAN rhAM fht AdHN> ANNAANtW
were practically all irrigable. and
that most of the area was of a very
fertile type. The district will in
clude only the fertile lands of the
area il serves, all lands not consii-
cred of the most fertile type having
been excluded.
The preliminary lians Of the dis
trict have been approved by the state
water board. the board requiring wa
ter storage upon the basis Of ono
acre foot TO the acre 10 be irrigated.
Storage will be supplied by large
reservoir just north of the Boca Chi
en- road and east Of the east line Of
the Fl Jardin district.
The pumping plant az the district
will be below the present irrigated
districts. about two miles below the
east line Of FL Jardin.
Engineers are now working on .hc
final plans. and il is understood that
work on the irrigation system will
get under way as s0on az organiza-
tion can he completed and bonds
voted.
THE district will serve a very fer
tile area" Dr. $. X. Hallam said.
"We have excluded all lands that
would not come under this classifi-
cation. and practically the entire
district will be suitable for citrus
and truck crops"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Celtic, Huge Liner, Aground Off Ireland
Moody. Sub-BOdy
To Make Report
This Afternoon

cd Of refunding counties out Of the
statewide bond issue proceeds for
expenditures already made on desig-
mated highways, were the principal
points of contention.
The subcommittee finally decided
20 make no recommendation as to
amount OF the gas tax. but 10 simply
ask the legislature ito make provi-
sions hy law" for sources Of revenue
to build and maintain an adequate
road system, by levying a tax on
gasoline. tax on commercial We
hiclcs transporting persons and prop
erty and fixing license fees on pri-
vately-owned motor vehicles.
IL was decided that the constitu-
tIonal amendment proposed to en-
power the state 70 issue bonds for
highway construction would not spe-
officially name the gasoline tax as a
source Of revenue. Several commit
tee members objected to writing in
10 the organic law tax or the
products Of any particular business
or industry.
Cone Johnson, member of the high
way commission. said the people
less the gasoline tax was specifically
named as the source az revenue 70
retire the principal and pay the in
terest of the bonds. Such a consti-
tutionai amendment would be in ef-
feet placing a lien on all property 10
secure the bonds and taxpayers will
not stand for a property tax for this
purpose. he said. Under the pres
ent system no property tax in re-
quircd in building or maintaining
highways. except where county bond
issues are involved. he said.
X. :. Sterling. chairman of the
highway commission, father or the
bond issue plan. said that even with
the tax as the source Of revenue. all
property ~ the state would w in-
volvcd. since q state bond II lien
on all resources of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
Tobacco Magnate,
Relative Drown;
Youth Is Rescued

NORWALK. Conn. Dee. i0.--iPl-
Alton VI. Reynolds. 81. scion Of the
wealthy family identified with the
tobacco trade. lost his life Saturday
while returning IN a skiff from a
duck hunting trip. Herbert Pres
tor. his uncle-in-law. met similar
fate. Altos ". Reynolds, Jr.. is
suffering from exposure at the hos
pital after his rescue four hours
later from the overturned boat.
Reynolds body was found $50
feet from Peach island where he att
tempted 70 swim after the boat cap
sized during a storm. The l3-year-
old boy. with his body frozen from
the waist down, was found chnging
to the boat. Prcston's body has not
been fourd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
THREE SURRENDERS

VAN BUREN. Ark. Dec. 10.-tPi-
William Howell. sought as the siay
er Of three persons at the Crawford
county hospital. surrendered today
after having been wounded in an ex-
change of shots with sheriff's
posse. The man who had been shot
in the face and head was taken to
the Crawford county jail where Of
ficcrs said charge Of murder
would be filed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10
One Killed, Hurt,
Passenger Car In
M. P. Wreck Burns

JOPLIN. Mo. Dec. tPi-Onc
unidentified person. believed % have
been negro. was burned To death
and six other persons were injured.
one seriously. when Southwest
Missouri Railroad company passen-
ger car ran on into a Southwest Mis-
souri, freight and burned near Low
ell. kas.. IA miles west Of here last
night.
Joe Davis, motorman Of the pas
scngcr car. bound for Joplin. was
dazed BY the impact and lay in the
burning vcstibulc ~ his car until
rescued by Elmer Clark, member Of
the freight train crew.
A charrcd torso. burned beyond
recognition was taken from tho
vrccAagc. A negro passenger on the
car was unaccounted for and it was
believed the body vas his.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-10

AUSTIN. Dec. l0.--tPi-While the
finance Subcommittee labored in an
effort 70 revamp its former plan for
financing construction and mainteR-
ance CT a permanent. connected high
way system. other members Of Gov
ernor Moody's committee composed
OF members from each Of the 81 SEN
atorial districts. waited patiently
this morning ID hear the recommcn-
dations.
The subcommittee was still work
ing on its plan at noon and IL was
possible IL would be mid-aftcrnoOn
before II reported.
Whether the recommendation for
legislation should specifically fix a
thrcc-cent tax on gasoline or remain
silent on the amount. and the meth