davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-22
JURY TERM OF COURT
TO Be HELD APRIL II:
JURORS ARE DRAWN

Term, beginning April IL, and the
following cases have been set for
trial at that time. according to the
calendar Of Mrs. Erma Day, clerk OF
the ddstsict court:
April 18th
Petition in the matter Of declaring
Glen and Gladys shelton dependent
and neglected children.
Dora N. Pritchard vs.. L H. Knut
! son. ct al.
Oil Well Supply company VS.. Eth
Ridge Basin Oh company.
@ B. RisIey, ct al, vs.. ? a, Trapp
ct al.
Ruth M Edwards vs. Montana Ea
gle Oil company.
Monarch Lumber company vs.. g.
A Hunt.
April 18th.
D. L. Mcdonald vs. Kalispell4Cole-
man Oil company.
r. &. Coffman vs George Burke
and r. G. Moore.
Hungerford & McGregor VS.. Kalis-
pellIColeman Oil company.
April 18th.
Fulton Oil company vs Bluebirc
Oil & Refining company
Lee Balys vs.. Roy Horleson.
Schuster, Realty company VS.. S. G.
! Ferdig.
! Mrs. D /. Hewitt rs. W E. Rice
ct ux.
April 2Oth
National Union Fire Insurance Co.
vs. DR.. D. r. Joyce.
Tooles County Refining company VS.
l'P. l. Withers.
Montana Lumber & Hardware Co.
VS. James A. Johnson company.
Mary Craig VS.. Myrtle McAfee.
April 21st.
lCandance T. Stewart VS.. M. G.
Green. !
Perry D. For VS.. Alice M. Fox
April 23rd
Alma E Edwards VS.. Great North
ern Railway company
r. E. Edwards vs.. Great Northern
Railway company.
Ed Easley vs.. Great Northern Rail
way company.
April 24th.
Anna P. DeGroat VS.. johnson Sig
nal Hill Syndicate
AnriI o5th.
Aurell J. AbelI, ct al, vs.. ]. B.
Bishop, ct al
April 26th
John w. stanton VS.. First Inter
national Bank CT Sweet Grass. ct al
William Willshaw VS.. MidlNorthern
OH company ct al
The following jury list has been
chosen for the coming court term:
L. c. Bardwell Shelby.
John Flesch, Shelby
Norman Sauby, Shelby
Spencer e. Dennis, Fowler.
Nat Taylor, Sunburst.
Albert G. Hartman, Ethridge.
Walter DeGroat. Kelvin.
Victor Lundin. Shelby.
Andrew Dipple, Kevin.
owen j. Doolittle, Devon
Thomas W. Costello. Shelby.
James F. sAfurdock, Sweet Grass.
D. r. Joyce. Shelby.
Joseph H. Hawkins. Dunldrk
William Walker, Grandview
George Harr. Shelby
Ben Nefstad, Shelby.
o. Gagner, Shelby.
w. G. Kohnen, Shelby.
Martin Goldrick. Kevin
Elmer G. stratton. Grsndview.
John B. Newman, Shelby.
Manley Downs, Sweet Grass.
e. ]. Ferguson, Shelby.
Pat Curry, Shelby.
j J. QuinHn, Sunburst.
Prank Ruttle, Shelby.
Elmer Smith, Gold Butte.
Ray G. BarlEuloO. Sweet Grass.
William 7. Cavitt, Shelby.
Paul E. Fey. Kippen
Ivsn r. Strange, Kelvin
ST DeGroat, Kevin
Andrew j. Flynn, Shelby.
William @. Wiegand. Devon.
Oscar 2 Drake, Galata.
John B. Pike. Shelby.
Edward CottrelI Aloe.
Henry Gauss. Sweet Grass.
Delbert Hicks. Gold Butte.
+. H ONeil Sunburst.
Avery Johnson, Telstad:
Charles Il Trovatten, Devon
Chris Hauskins. Sweet Grass
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-22


The Minnesota Petroleum Corpora
ton have rugged UP for their zinnrn err
man No. well in ne1lsWA 29-35l2 ".
This company is backed by Minnesota
capital and has purchased 80 acres
west Of the Calpet-Moe and Ca1ifor
nia-Lorensen pools. Contracts fos
two wells has been let and both will
be drilled Immediately. M 3. VIII
liams is field manager for the counpa.
ny.
The Hardrock Oil company are rig
ging up on q new location which is a
direct offset west Of the first produc-
er, which is NV nwA S-S4-2 w. This
is on the Craig permit
The Barger- -Sunburst No. / we'll IL
9-34-1 W., on the Barger farm and join
ing the Baker holdings was spudded
in the first OF the week
The Latah-Tdatho conpany's well on
the Riddle farm was spudded the
first Of the week. location of this
we'll is 1921 W. This company OWE
the big Newman Gas well in this
area
The Radford Oil company's NO
we'll in 8-34-1 west, which is 2 loca-
tions from the Baker No. we'll. are
now drilling below 75O feet.
The Hannah-Porter- Hannah No
we'll in section 1S-34-1 west, are drill,
ing around $50 feet.
The Oil ProducerslS Skinner we'll in
section 18-84-1 west. are now drilling
below 1900 feet.
The Western Natural Gas comps.
nyis Pritchard well in the Sweet
Grass hin area, are now drilling be-
low 500 feet
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-03-22

AIRS. o. H. Brown and Mrs. Forest
&c. Jones were Shelby visitors yester'
day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
.1RA|II WRECK WAS DELIBERATE: ]: ]. cAY
 ROh] OFFICIALS
SEARCH FOR FINGER PRINTS ON TOOLS FAILED TO REVEAL
 ANY CLUES

SAN BERNARDO, Dec, 28, (Pj- While authorities searched for the persons who wrecked the Santa Fe's Missionary" train the Wrecking crews worked to replace the three overturned pullman coaches on the rails The fact that no one was kill led in the sensational mountain wreck overshadowed everything else
 The wreck was deliberately plan bed, railroad agents said, by two or more men who carefully removed the rail from the track then drove |away over a desert road as the fast train sped to it's disaster.
 Only eight persons were injured, none of them seriously. Railroad men said it was one of the most ISensational Wrecks in the history of Pacific coas. railroading.
 Search for finger prints on two Isledges, two croWbarS and spike mall, used to remove the rail, failed to reveal clues.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
TROOPS
 AGAIN OCCUPY FORT
 0N THE BOUNDARY
A GRAVE SITUATION IS GREAT ED ONCE MORE, SAYS RE-
 CENT DISPATCHES

WASHINGTON Dec, 28. [P)-The Government advised the Legation that Bolivian troops occupied anew Fort Vanguardia advancing 12 miles farther into the interior
 Dr. Juan Ramirez. in Charge de Affaires, declared 'This confirms the Paraguayan contention that Bolivia never respects the territor- 'al rights agreed upon in pactS.
 Vanguardia was the scene of the initial encounter of troops in the present controversy. The dispatch said "A very grave situation IS again created"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
]: E|:SKI|NOS STARVING
 N BARRREN LANDS
 DE:(|''L|.l|PES , EXP!0RREER
OF SCOURGE OF TWO WINTERS AGO IS FEAR
 ED BY SCIENTIST

THE, PAS, Manitoba, Dec, 28, (Ao) Starvation faces a fast dwindling band of Barrenland Eskimos be- cause they missed the caribou mi grafton, Horace Ashton, explorer, reported upon his return from trip to the sub-Arctic:
 Ashton is a director of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History ex- pedition studying caribou and Bar renland Eskimos. He was unable to explain why the caribou failed to follow the beaten trail Southward this winter and expressed fears of repetition of the scourge of few winters ago when 40 natives died from hunger and said both Eski- mos and Chippewayan Indians to the Southward were without food.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
eTLn|R| E TQNE[) TO [0nDDVA DY GUTTER
 ljNAIGA; AI.lIL SAFE

CORDOVA, Dec, 28, P)-The first thought of Capt. Albert Bar ron of the S. s. Starr when he ar rived was that families of the crew be notified that they are safe. The Starr is here and the tug Roosevelt is at Latouche which end ed a near tragedy of breaking tow lines.
 The cutter Unalga brought the Starr to Cordova and the gas boat .Attu took the Roosevelt to La touche. &
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
VETERAN MARINER Of
 NORTH DIES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec, 28, R)-Captain John J. Moog whose fame dates back to the stirring days of the Klondike gold rush when he brot the ship Susie out of the North with the largest shipment of ore, died December 23. at Port Townsend. A Masonic funeral was held WedneS- uav. MT Moog was on the Alaska run from 1898 until 1910. He was 83 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
SPECIAL LIGHT CARRIED
 BY RETURNING ZEPPELIN

NEW YORK, Dec, 28, (R-1t is revealed now that when the G1af Zeppelin made her return flight to Germany she carried a supply of specially designed American lamps built to meet an emergency.
 They were made to avert a risk of light failure in the engine gon- dolas, an unexpected problem de- veloped by transatlantic air navi- gatiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
.LOG OF ATTU
 SAYS LITTLE O|
 RESCUE DANGER
LOG REVEALS RECENT TOWING OF ROOSEVELT APPARENT
 EY ALL IN DAYS WORK

The following laconic paragraphs were taken from the log of the 1chooner Attu Capt. Peter Wold which lowed the disabled tugboat Roosevelt safely thru perilous seas to Latouche and will give the reader an idea the simple directness and modesty in reporting the incident in which every man aboard contin- ually faced death.
 P. s. Time
 At 10 o'clock we sighted three boats (steamer '') flashed us and we went up to him. He told us the tugboat Roosevelt" was helpless and drifting toward Vessel Reef. We went up to the Roosevelt, heavy sea was running and an east erly storm at Il o'clock. We picked up lifeboat with a thin line first and his three and one-half inch haWser were knotted to same. We shackled our anchor cable to his hawser because it was too short; the gale off easterly still continuing.
 At 1:30 a. m. under way; course s. w., w. 1-2 to get clear off Wes- sel Reef. At a. m. wind increaS- ing changing to E. N. E.; a. m., changed course w., S.; heavy sea. At 8 a. m. parted his cable; saw ed our cable end off: g a. m. got heaving line to Roosevelt" Our cable is hauled aboard. We played out 175 fathoms tying to tow.
 10:15 a. m. parted again on his deck.
 10.3n a. m. our cable is in.
 HOO a. m. standing by the RooS- evelt; dangerous breakers; wind still increasing.
 11::3O a. m., spoke to "Roose- welt" asking him for another haw- ser.
 1 D. m.; got manila rope start ed towing but impossible to get her on course on account of wind and dangerous seas washing over.
 2 p. m.; still trying.
 SD m. extended his haWSer by tying up our cable; played out 15O fathoms and finally got on course, w. s.
 8 D. m.; weather moderating but still towing, slow speed, on ac- count of heavy swell.
 18th, date; 9:15 D. m.; sighted Wooded Island.
 9:30, changed course s. w. 1-2 S.; weather fine. H. $.
 11:OO p. m.; changed to s. s. w, tide setting toward us.
 18th; 2 a. m.; heavy swell slow up, shore.
 1:3O D. m,; Cape Clear; proceed ing for LatOuche.
 27th; 2 a. m.; arrived Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
NUMBER SEWARD, ALASKA FRIDAY, DECEMBER28, 1928
HIS MAJESTY STILL
  HAS \ HARD FIGHT AHEAD FUR LIFE
LONDON, Dec, 23. P)-King

LONDON, Dec, 28, (P)-King George recaired aorne of ground he lost yesterday but his condition is fraught with anxiety and in well informed circles it is thought his Majesty still has a hard fight for his life ahead of him.
 The Kings physicians reported this morning that while his condi- tion was affected his lung region IS definitely improved but his general condition has not shown the same Crog1 ess.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
LISTEN FOR S o s

WASHINGTON, Dec, 28, (P)-Be- ginning January all Navy radio stations will stop transmission for 23 minuter periods each hour at the beginning of the first and thii d quarters to listen to possible s o s calls
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
ATTU IN PORT
 AFTER BRILLIANT
 RESCUE IF TUC
CAPTAIN MOLD PRAISES ROOS- EVELT CAPTAIN AND CREW
 BRAVERY SHOWN

Once again an Alaskan mariner has written a thrilling chapter in the history of heroic sea res cues. With the arrival in the Port of Seward last evening of the schooner Attu, Captain Peter Wold, with a crew of three men, one of the most outstanding feats of res cuing is recorded in the North Pacific.
 Captain Wold, sole owner of the Attu, related with all the modesty in the world, the following story of his saving the tugboat Roos- evelt disabled with a big hause line wrapped about her propeller, and towing it to Latouche, and at the same time, all through his description he stopped many times to again insert praise for not on- ly his loyal crew, but also of the crew of the Roosevelt and its skipper.
 He left Seattle on December 18th at 3 D. m., running s. w. by 1-2 w. Nearing Cape St. Elias the course was changed to save a few miles Captain Wold knowing nothing, at the time, of the pre- dictiment the Roosevelt or Starr were in. At, 10 p. m. he picked up steamer lights and at 10:30 ran alongside of the s. s. Northwest ern, standing by the Roosevelt.
 The Starr was safely anchored in 65 fathomS, having dropped her anchor when her line parted. The Roosevelt was drifting down on Vessels Reef which was judg- cd to be extremely close; the Roos- evelt at this time was approx imately 300 yards away from the Northwestern the latter vessel be- ing unable to get any closer but had a lifeboat out for the purpose of putting a line aboard.
 Captain Wold said he realized more clearly the seriousness of the situation upon seeing the members of the crew of the Roosevelt all with life preservers on.
 The Attu pulled under the bow Of the Roosevelt, Captain Wold asking if he could do anything and the reply came back imme- diately: You're damn right !"
 we bent on about 150 fathoms Of 2, 1-2 inch steel hawser," Cap tain Wold continued" and hauled it aboard with a three inch line, to the chaulk and tied it onto our cable, giving them about 55 fath- onls of our cable. All this requir- ed about two hours time; we then started ahead for Cape Clear, 40 miles away.
 "The Roosevelt had one of it's nfebOatS washed away Dy the easterly gale which was approx imated at 60 miles an hour; a very heavy swell was running and up to the time we hooked on the Roosevelt it had been drifting, I should judge, for about four hours
 "At a. m., Christmas Day, the Roosevelt parted her cable in the tremendous gale; it was as tough a sea as I ever had seen with the waves washing over My men were constantly in great danger on deck laying flat, holding on for dear life, watching the line, and
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
LETTER FROM HOOVER

PITTSBURGH. Dec, 28, (R Hazel Matter, II, has received a let ter from President elect Hoover thanking her for letter of COT sratulatiOn on his election.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
FAIR GRADE ORE

TOPONAH, New, Dec, 28, R- Leasers at the West End ConSoli- dated Mines in Tonopah are pro- ducing about 200 tons of fair grade ore, running as high as $25 a ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

Almost every useful metal found in the United States exists in Alas ka.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
PLAN TO TALK
ROTARY MEET
On to Harrington Com
rnittees TO Enjoy
Banquet

HARLINGEN, March I6.-Memberx
OF the "0n 20 H~arlinEen" committees
Of all Rotary clubs in the Valley
win assemble here Friday night OF
this week at q banquet to be given
BY officers and commrrt-c members
Of the local club. in preparation for
the 47th District convention in April.
Every Rotary club in the 4Tth dis
trict has appointed an "On to Har-
Iingan~ committee. TO aid In plans
for the convention here. but only the
Valley committees will assemble here
Friday night.
At that time arrangements will be
made 10 have every Valley Rotarian
who can come to Harrington on the
Sunday before the convention and
register. in order TO facilitate the
handling or out-of-the-Valley visit
ors who come in Monday and Tues
day.
Arrangements also will be worked
out for cars 70 take the visiting Ro-
tarians on q tour of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

Lovely long. silken fringe. Is an
essentially feminine and fascinating
trimming medium. While il is not
as popular as beading this season, It
is nevertheless, used. and il always
distinctive.
The dignified gown pictured Il
made Of Nile green satin with long
strands Of green silk fringe complete
ly yelling the surface. A graceful,
swaying motion marks the progress
Of the wearer, which Is infinitely be-
coming.
Slave bracelets, necklace and
shoulder chains are worn with this
gown BY Anna @. Nilsson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
RIO GRANDE CITY


anil
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Guerra enter
tanned a few friends with 4 saint
fatricks Day bridge party. Thursday
evening The tables were decorated
n green and the holiday scheme was
further emphasized in tallies. favorx.
ana prizes. During an ineermission
between the games. a supper was
served to the guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Owen Scott received high score
prizes. and Mr.. and Mrs. e. i.
bolleter consultations. Those present
we're Messrs. and Mesdames John A.
Pope, g. J. Bolleter. r Owen Scott.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton.
Mesdames Fred ID. Guerra. Edward
Ritz, and Mr.. Charles Celaya.
Captain and Mrs. Herbert e. kid
we'll have returned 70 Fort Rinerold
from q month in San Antonio. where
Captain Kidwell went for medical at
tention at Fort Sam Houston hes
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Owen Scott enter
tanned with an informal luncheon
Saturday, honoring DR.. J. c. Ander-
son. state health officer Of Austin.
Those present were DR.. Jeremiah
Rhodes, Edinburg. Judge III. Cara,
Messrs. H. P. Guerra, j. j. Guerra,
and Fred Guerra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
ROTARYPICKS
COMMITTEES
San Benito Club Told
About Shoes During
Weekly Meet

SAN BENIT0. March 16.-An-
nouncement Of committees for the
year 1928 was made at the meeting
Of the Rotary club OF this city
Thursday.
At the meeting c. b. Chase made a
classification talk on the shoe bust
ness. Mrs. Frances NJ. Ward led the
club in some new songs. accompanied
by Mrs. r. w. Colmery on the piano.
DR.. s. Fl. Crews explained the Boy
Scout financial campaign program,
and Coach w. r. Morrison talked on
interschoiastic league activity
The committees announced by the
president, Frank G. Ludden. are.
Aims and o~bjects-FIank c. Lud-
den. James q. Louthan, j. Scott
Brown, John T. Lomnx, and A. l.,
Price.
Vocational service-John r. Lomax,
Alex Bowie, w. b. FOULS and G. w.
Edgerton.
Rotary education-G. w. Edgerton,
Judge Samuel Spears and John
Bowie.
Club service-Judge James Q,
Louthan. G. w. Ration. 5. III. Crews,
r. ID. Wyant, and II. r. McFadden.
Classificaticns-Judgc James @,
Louthan. S. H. Crews and w. ]. Vim
SAINT.
Membership-G. W. Ralston, A. l.
Price, 4. r. Ogden
Programs HI. Crews, J.. G. Thorn
as and J. Z. Bell.
Fellowship. ID. Wyant, Kent 8
Manning and Clarence Chase.
Attendance-H. r. McFadden, y. III.
Tucker and j. A. Graham.
Community service j.. Scott
Brown. Kent s. Manning, G. NJ. Cash,
j.. b. Symcnds and j. r. Bell.
Boys work-Kent s. Manning, S. III.
Crews and Asa Agar.
Student loan fund--C. M. Cash
L. B. Mayer, and H. G.. Marshall.
Urban~Rural-J. ID. Symonds, c. s
Pugsiey and Jim Ward
Publicity and public relations
j. r. Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Presbyterians to
Sing Old Hymns

Following the suggestion Of the
National Federation OF Music clubs,
the Presbyterian church OF this city
will feature the old familiar hymns
Of the church in q special program
Sunday night. An interesting story
of the hymns win b. given by Rev.
T. p. Day in connection with the
singing or each hymn Many or
them will b. sung by the conRreEa-
tion, and some viii be rendered by
the choir.
The following Sunday night, March
rs, the Mems Glce club or the South
Texas State Teachers college will
render n sacred concert ne the
church. Twenty-Five singers and in
strumental artists are included in
the personnel or the club. They
will be giving a number Of con-
certs IN the Valley rext week, and
their only appearance In Browns
vile will be 1t the Presbyterian
church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

HOSTESS TO CLUB

HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. III. l.. Gum was hostess 10 the
Saturday night Bridge club last
week with three tables OF PLAYERS
present. High score was awarded
MISS Gwendolyn Thomas with low
going TO Mrs. Raymond johnson. Re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing guests and members: Mes
dams Raymond Johnson, George Har-
RS, Guy Richie, ID. ". Buckner and
Misses ~Gwendolyn Thomas, Grace
N~andever, Elizabeth Thrasher, Doris
McCarter, Josephine Gray, Nette
fly, and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. X. C..
boysen entertained in honor Of the
third birthday Of her little dauch-
ter, Doris. Miss Margaret Hogan
assisted in entertaining the children.
Punch, cookies and ice cream was
served during the afternoon to the
Following: Irwin Kelley, Mary Alice
Moses, Mae Marie Buckner, Margaret
Ackley. Roberta Kreidenweis, Eliza
beth Osborne, Jimmie Osborn. Dor
othy Vines. Harold Davis, Beverly
Ann Meyers, Margaret Jean Meyers.
Manylyn Koon, Robert Maurer. Ro-
ger kirkman, Albert Dean, Charles
Maurer. Billie Mountz, Fred Rush
ing, Clyde P~oythras, Margaret Hogan
and Margaret Howard.
PERSONALS
Miss Madeline Gillespie and Miss
Sidney Mae Lockhart were entertain
ers at the kiwanis luncheon on
Thursday at noon.
Mrs. Deatrick Of Pharr has return
ca from a several days visit with
friends and relatives in Fort Worth.
Mrs. John Devine left last week
2 East Texas where she was called
because Of the death Of a relative.
=. Lee Stambaugh has returned
from Fort Worth, where he attended
q meeting OF the executive COMMITTEES
q the State Teachers association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Aero Club Banquet L.
Postponed for 80 Days

HARLINCEN. March 16.-The ban
ouet scheduled to have been held at
the Reese-Wil-Mond hotel here
Thursday night. under the auspices
OF the Valley Aero club, has been
postponed for at least 80 days, j. M.
Van Law, club member, announced
Thursday afternoon.
Postponement was made necessary
when a wire was received from Col.
+. J. Easterbrook, principal speaker,
that he would be unable to be pres
ent. The speaker had planned to fly
to the Valley from Dallas, but bad
weather there made the take-off i'm
possible, his wire stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Vail Lev
Society

URGES BEAUTIFLCA1I0N
Make Brownsville look like a
flower garden for the women who
are coming down here after the BIZ
enniai meeting at San Antonio
urged Mrs. J. X. Bull, president Of
the Civic league. at q meeting Of the
group Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Chester Debardelcben.
Identification Of Brownsville, the
one big problem before the league,
was discussed at the meeting and re-
ports were read on the number CT
prizes which are TO be offered. A
special prize Is TO be offered to the
league group this year as an addi-
tional trophy.
To show how important 1t is &c
have the local yards blooming the
second week in June several reports
were read from the news Of the BIZ
ennial which stated the represents
tives Of the entire New England
group Of club wcmen have already
made arrangements for tickets from
their homes to Brownsville with the
necessary stop-off at San Antonio for
the Biennial week. They are COM
ing here IN their special train, inde-
pendent of the arrangements made
at San Antonio for the general ex-
tension trip to the Valley.
Il was pointed out that those
states will still be in the last grip Of
winter when the m leave home
and IL is one OF the reasons why
Identification here is SO necessary.
Delegates from New Jersey and New
York TO the Biennial are also coming
10 the Valley independent Of the
general extension trip.
Those to represent the league at
the City Federation meeting were
chosen at the MISUNDERSTANDING
r. r. Morris, w. j. NertreEs, and
Miss Mamie NJ. Bourne. Mrs. w. 7.
Harvey was chosen alternate.
White American roses were used
with ferns for decoration in the room
where the guests met and were
served refreshments. The fifteen
present were served strawberries and
cake.
Mrs. William Hesley of Fort Worth
Is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. DaIzell. She is a sister Of
Mr.. Dalzell and will be a guest here
for some time.
PERSONALS
Mrs. w. Z. Thomas of San Benito
visited friends in Brownsville Thurs
day.
Mrs. T. j. Voc was a guest Of the
Culture club in San Antonio We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie A. George and Mrs.
Harbert Davenport visited and at
landed 10 club duties in Mercedes
the first Of The week. They were
present ut the executive board meet
ing Of the Valley Federation while
there.
Mesdames G. s. SteIl, f. G. Holli-
day. and s. G. Sizelan were visitors
in San Benito Wednesday.