davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
DISTRICT LINKSMEN
LOSE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md, September %
All three Washington players in the
annual golf tournament of the Rolling
Road Club were beaten today, but one
OF them remains in the consolation
division Of the first flight
Byrn Curtiss, youthful left-hander of
the Indian Spring Club. lost in the
first round in the first flight to E. l.
Caldwell of Rolling Road by margin
of and 4, but won his consolation
match in the afternoon by downing
Comdr. j. B. Pollard, and /.
G. H. Chasmar of Columbia de-
feated F. A. Schleunes of Rolling Road
by and in the first round OF the
second fight. but lost in the second
round to Frank M. Sweeney, former
Maryland amateur title holder by 6
and S.
A. S. Gardiner of Columbia defeated
J. F. Cole in the first round of the
fourth flight, but lost in the seconc
round to Cecil Spedden, and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TENNIS TEAMS TIED
FOR LEAGUE HONORS

Winning two postponed matches
from MontroSe Park. played during the
past week, and losing one to Rock
Greek, the Henry Park team is tied
with the Rock Creek squad for first
place in the Public Parks League. neces-
stating a play off which will be staged
this morning on the Columbia Country
Club courts at 8 o'clock.
Six singles and three doubles will be
played and the winners will have only
a brief rest before starting out for their
first meeting in the District of Column
bia team championships which got I'M
der way yesterday, the Public Parks
League drawing a bye in the prelin1i-
nary round.
Standing of the teams in the league
was announced last night by Rober.
Newly, secretary as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

pionships will have to put up some
first-class tennis to hold their own next
Sunday.
Bankers and Capital City Leaguers
by common consent played only six
matches instead of seven, as neither
squad had fourth doubles team avail
able. The Bankers won three singles
and two doubles.
President Louis l.. Doyle of the
Washington Tennis Association has an
nOunced that the final matches for
the title will begin promptly at .
o'clock next Sunday.
Summaries:
Treasury vs. Bureau OF standsrds-Charest
IT defeated JuCN b OF s., IS, S.
Purinton IT. defeated Holt tB OF 81. So
60. STAN Ct defeated Thomas tB Of s..
e--l. O.; Charest and Purinton (T.) de-
feated Judd and Holt B OF 81. 6-3. S.:
STAN and Seidel tT1 defeated cragoe and
Thomas CB OF s; 81. 81: Clark and
Polk IT. defeated Yeomans and DOYLE B
OF s.. 81. 6-3: Seward and Henry. CTD
defeated Cross and Krananer tB. OF s.,
Bankers VS.. Capital City-K Callan tBl
defeated Grant &c. c.. Ga. %: II. Cal
Ian IBt defeated Krause &C. c., IS. 60;
II. Smith tRb defeated G. Smith &C. c..
60. 6-l;. Callan and Calan tB.) defeated
Grant and Krause &c. O.. 90. ST.; II.
Smith and Mullen p defeated, Gable and
Sherwood &c c. defeated Burton and Her
ring D.. ST. 6-C T-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ARMOUR IS SECOND
AS FARRELL LEADS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHINNECK HILLS, N. Y, September
22.-Johnny Farrell, national open
golf champion, led the field Of IS today
at the end of the first half Of the first
annual professional invitation tourna-
ment played over the national golf
links of America.
Farrell played the first So holes of
the 72-hole competition in lat strokes,
a single stroke ahead of Tommy Armour
of Washington, former national open
champion.
In third place with 149 was Bobby
Cruickshank of the Progress Club.
Three stars tied at l52 for next posi-
ton, Gene Sarazen, Bill Mehlhorn and
Bill Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Ability to Relax
Asset to Won Elm
BY SOL METZGER.

What makes George Won Elm'S
game so outstanding is the ease with
which he plays his shots. He is
relaxation personifled with a driver
in his hands. There is no evidence
of strain or effort to hit the ball
a mile as he takes his stance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BROTHERS GRID RIVALS.

Eliot Putnam, ineligible at Harvard
last year, is back for quarterback this
Fall and his kid brother, Sam, with
the freshmen last year, is also a quar-
ter candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
WIGS NINE TO PLAY.

Falls Church. Va, junior class base
ballers will engage Vic's Sport Shop
nine this afternoon at l o'clock on
Plaza Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
THREE LOYOLA ELEvENs.

There are three Loyolas-colleges or
universities-in foot ball. Chicago,
Baltimore and New Orleans are their
homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

ball off left heel and feet not far
apart. The club comes back with
a straight left control. around and
up.
Why continue to slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by fol-
lowing a few simple instructions?
Write Sol Metzger. care Of this paper,
and request his illustrated leaflet on
"Slicing." In writing inclose stamp
ed, addressed envelope.
DOWNRIGHT 1o0QO
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
HAvRE TO FALLS AIR PAS
sENGER ROUTE FLANNEL

Regua air passenger service be
tween Hayre and Great Fails will b,
started Immediately upon location 8
a permanent flying field announce
A. G. Middleton. who with Pilot Har-
vey Barnhill, ownes the Waco bipsane
doing commercial work at Havre al
present
The company will purchase a foui
passenger cabin plane and estb,ise
q regular passenger schedule between
the two cities as soon as permanent
housing can be secured for the plane.
states Mr.. Middleton, who has delay
ed the purchase only until he is as
sured that adequate accommodatiol
for the plane will be available.
The plane which will be purchased
is Stinson Junior monoplane, pow
cred by 7 cylinder radial Warner
engine, air cooled It is capable OF
developing 12O horse power at 1929
revolutions per minute, and has a car
rying capacity Of approximate.y 1000
pounds. In the government tests.
conducted recently it showed a high
speed of 80 miles per hour with a load
Of 993 pounds It has wing spread
of 80 feet inches.
The cabin gives comfortable accom-
modations for four passengers. being
39 inches wide and rs inches high Il
has cabin heater and is insulated
aginst temperature and sound, and
in such way as to give e.
cry possible comfort to the passen
yers.
Plotting on the new route will b
lone by Barnhill and another pic
With a commercial license will be Sc
.ured to handle the Waco on specia
rips and general work Hill Count
Democrat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
new MANAGER
AT SHOW HOUSE

Vernon Kelly has taken charge OF
the Kevin Theatre. having leased this
place Of business from the Brewerton
Brothers OF Shelby Mr. Kelly will
also have charge Of the Oismont
Theatre, and the Sunburst business
men have taken charge of the sun
burst theatre, while Newton Warberg
left this week to take charge OF the
Cut Bank show house.
Mr. Kelly announces that he will
show at least three nights each week
here, and probably also on Sunday
nights. His program as now out
lined consists of the following shows
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. He will show in Oilmorr on
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday even
.ngs.
Mr.. Kelly is well known in Revin
and surrounding territory. and we
predict that under his management
the show business will continue to be
a success. This paper will from week
to week carry the weekly schedule
Of the show programs
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
GARAGE MAN
EYE INJURED

Ray Sorrel., proprietor OF the Kew
in Garage. met wi what may prove
to be a serious accident Tuesday
when he was working with the air
pressure hose at the garage and the
pressure blew the end off the hose,
striking him in the eye. breaking his
glasses, and cut the eye bali. Mr..
SorreM was rushed to Shelby to a
physician who took the. glass out Of
his eye and advised him to go to
Great Falls for special attention,
which he did at once. The last re-
port is, hey cannot tell for at least
three days whether or no. there is a
chance to save the eye, but the
chances look rather dscouraging.
The hose had 100 pound pressure
that hit Mr.. Sorrell full force, knock
ing him over. Mr.. Sorrell has one
weak eye, and the one injured was
his best eye, as he was looking into
The hose with this eye to determine
if anything was wrong with the
valve.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06

tne Sunlburst. The flow tested 1900
cubic feet.
The Smith and Bradford-NcKee Na
!, in NV sw 1851 west, found pro,
duction in the Ellis sand at the
Hepth of ,517 feet. This well is rat
ed as 25 barrel producer.
The Craig-zachor No. 2, in Sc ne
section 1881 west, is rated as a
40 barrel producer. They drilled
to the depth of 1877 feet.
The MurDhy-sohn No /. in Sc NV
Sc 25-S5-8 west, was shot with 80
quarts OF Of nitro, and cleaned The
test Tuesday showed As barrel pro-
Queer. This well only had small
Showing Of oil when drilled in a cou-
pie Of weeks ago.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
HEARING HELD IN cAssER
CONTROL CONTROVERSY

John Ethridge Of Calgary, one Ol
the owners Of the Bethaa-Adams NO
/, the giant gasser which recently
caused so much commotion in the
Kcvin field as the largest natural
gas well yet drilled, was arrested
Monday on a warrant sworn out by
Guy Young, state OIL and gas in
spcctor. charging him with operat-
ing contrary to the state regulations
relating to conserva lion Of natural
gas reserves. He was ordered by
Mr.. Young to shut in the gasser, and
complied by shutting it in for two
days, after which time he reopened
ii. and the well has been open ever
since.
The hearing was set for Monday,
before Justice Of the Peace. Thomas
Kelly. but on motion Of L. P. Dono-
van. who is appearing for the de-
fendant. the case was postponed un-
til later date. The state is repres-
ented by Jesse G. Henderson. county
attorney, and by special counsel for
the State Railway commission.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
DEMPsEY-cIBBoNs
FIGHT ECHO HEARD
IN COURT ACTION

Great Falls Tribune: Al orb
granting the Stan on Truss and Saw
iEgs bank as r'aintiff Il
against James a. Johnson. mayor Of
Shelby, 20 days after notice Of the
courts ruling on a mclion to Ike
in which to fife a rely to IN answer
providing such ruling is adverse q
the bank, was Friday issued BY Dia-
trict Judge H. H Ewing
The suit Of the bank against John
son centers largely on negotiations
and matters allegedly connected with
promotion Of the Dempsey-Gibbon
prize fight at Shelby
The Stanton bank declares that on
June is, 1923, Johnson executed
SAC, 900 promissory note and defaultea
in the payment Of s2S,994 pr.ncipa
and interest. Judgment is asked for
this amount, interest and $l,250 AZ
torney fees.
In an answer, Johnson alleges that
the promissory note was executed as
alleged but on the understanding
that George H. Stanton would join "
sign the note and assume one-half
of the obligation. He further dc
clares that it was executed in con
neetion with The promotion Of the
rr-ze fight.
In a replication, the bank admits
that Stanton is president Of the bank
but denies that he is or was in con-
troll Of the institution. It is further
asserted that the agreement alleged
by Johnson was not entered into by
Stanton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
MANY in ATTENDANCE
AT BIG CELEBRATION

The Refinery Day at Sunhu~st las
Saturday was a success IN every way
A crowd estimated around 1000 peo
lie were in attendance The prog
ram was n charge ii jack Tanuey
and Harry Abbott.
che Browning band provided mus
ic for the day, and a program OF
sports and races was engaged in
during the afternoon. The baseball
game between Sunburst and Keyin
proved 10 be interesting, the score
being 6 to 4 in favor of Sunburst.
The big dance in the evening at
tracted large crowd. Prizes were
awarded to the best dancers of diff
ferent steps, as well as prizes given
for the other contests.
Sunburst puts on this Refinery
Day celebration each year, it being
started by the ONei. Brothers when
they first located in Sunburst. The
men Of sunburst taking
hold Of this celebration this year,
since the O'Neil Brothers nave been
to California. The prog
ram was postponed a week on ac-
count Of The rain, but this extra
time gave the promoters Of the big
event more time to make the day
complete success.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
SWEET GRASS HILLS
TEST REAMINc PIPE
TO LOWER HORIZON

Western Natural Gas-Pritcnard No
/, in the Sweet Grass hills, in sw
gwH nwH S-27-2 east, is roaming
down pipe at 1926. nearing the Ellis
sane This well drilled for gas, has
already found oil in sufficient guam
tity in the upper horizons TO war
rant the belief that commercial pro-
duction will be found in .his imme-
diate vicinity, if not by this well, in
the Ellis.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06


Changes in procedure relative 10 o.
and gas prospecting permits on U. S.
lands have been announced BY the
and office at Wash -ngton. D. G.
All applications for such permits
mast eaftet be accompanied by the
required fee for such permit. gradu-
ated according to the acreage from
$40 upward. For permits on land
areas ranging from 40 to 800 acres,
the fee is $40, with an additional 81
fee required for each 100 acre or frac-
ton thereof above 800 acres Thus
for any area over 800 acres and not
more than $50. the Zee vii. be $12,
and SO on up to the legal limit
This regulation will enable the gov
ernment to collect fees for excess.
acreage in townships where a survey
or's correction line has paced more
than 100 acres in a quarter section.
IF less than such amount is tender
ed" says the information from Wn..
you will give the applicant due
notice and allow the applicant 80 days
from notice within which to pay the
required amount. Should any app'i-
cation for the same land be received
in the meantime accompanied by at
least the minimum fee, the latter ap-
plication will be given priority over
the other. 2
A second and equally important
change in practice is authorized in
the same bulletin Where such pros
recting permits are filed on land on
which the government is cancelling
a previous permit. new plan viii be
rsed. These permits are filed on the
nay the cancellation becomes effec-
tive Hereafter, each such appl;ca
ton must be accompanied by a $40
drawing fee. In case other applica
lions are filed the same day, a draw
ng will be he'd and The permit be
gwen to the successful applicant
But in case Of no other applications
ire received the drawing fee will be
'eturned to the applicant together
With the permit to prospect for OIL
ind gas.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
CRUDE PRODUCTION
SHOWS AN INCREASE

New York, Sept. 4--The daily gross
crude oil production in the United
States increased 25.sOO barrels for the
week ended Sept. l, totaling 2,5OS. 25O
barrels. says the weekly summary Of
the American Petroleum Institute.
The daily average production east Of
California was ]. 1.s74.25O barrels, an
increase of 27.2OO barrels.
Daily average production difference
in barrels: Wyoming $1,000, decrease
$50; Montana, $3.50
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
HUGE GAssER ORDERED
SHUT IN BY OFFICERS

i
The Bethal OT-Adams No j, se
NV, 2O34-1 west, which was drilled
in August IS. with the largest va
ume OF gas ever found iii any wei
in the state, measuring 77,250. 90
feet. still holds the entire interest II
the fled, says the current bulletin
Of the Northern Oil Information Ba-
reau The well was shut in after
had flowed for over three days when
it had started to make water, and
not opened untis during the past
week. When opened again and al-
lowed 10 flow for three days ii made
nothing but gas and water durirs
tie entire time. the amount 81 water
apparently increasing 70 some ex-
tent. The well was then ordered
shut in b. the state o., and gas in
spector, but the operators claim he
had no authority to issue this order,
so they have opened the vel again.
and at present it is flowing as before
III last weeks report it was stated
that because Of the oil show with
the later, the operators should be
allowed to make a test of the well
and after a reasonable length Of
time no more oil showed, then i.
should be shut in. There is ro doubt
that this well has some undergrounA
connection with the oil producing
wells to the north, because nearly all
Of them have either produced grea.
deal more oil, or have declined since
this wei, was completed and allowed
TO flow open.
The gas is entirely gone from the
Kalispelllstate No i. the next sarg
EST gas well in the state, and on
hat affected all Of the oil wells the
same at the BethaI weli has. since
hese two gas wells are so closely e
ated TO the producing oil horizon
n the area, there is not the sighted
Ioubt that the continual waste Of
sas by allowing the gas wells to flow
yide open will not only affect but
eventually ruin the oi, production Il
las been proven in many Instances in
Iifferent fields in the country. that
waste of gas in the producing oil
Iorizon affects the ultimate produc-
ion from that sand. because it re-
uires a certain number Of cubic feet
+ gas for each barrel Of oil produc
d. In other words the more gas
aved in the producing oil horizon,
neans that proportionate amount Of
il saved.
Therefore. the state inspector and
he U. S. G. S. men are entirely with
a their rights when they insist that
his well be shut in, and kept shut
D, regardless Of whether it incurs
financial loss to the operators or
OF. It appears to be an instance
here the community at large wil'
uffer. if one operator is allowed to
est out his theory. and this should
ever be allowed to happen. Two
hree-day tests have been sufficient
0 prove that there is no commercial
il at this horizon, and if the web is
) be drilled deeper. some arrange
lent should be made to save or con-
rol the waste Of the states natural
ssources.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
CANDIDATE FILES TRUTHFUL
LIST ELECTION "cosTS'

~ . ol. M.
-" .s'oA 80 4" q.
0q-.' = Ia-111s9 Z. A. = -
80 = sNeAaAN1' Il - !.
: ~" e - ~ II,
y so1nVs 80 n'' = .SaI, = u
., s,p 80 - - A,ass'' : 1870 80 -.
- - zs.o"'ns 'uA' ~"As = Sos' -
3 Z 0'sss
-7s 49, -. : I. 7'ss ],
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06


The Bethal-Adams we'll in Sc nv
2O-S4-1 west, will be drilled deeper
now that the gas pressure has de.
creased, and ALSO the water flow has
decreased
The Radigan-Harte No. well, in
SC ction 7-S4-1 west has been aband.
cned after it was drilled % the depth
cf !. .Ss8 feet.
TheJones Oil company State No
8, in section 1871 west, encountered
a flow Of gas at the depth of 1000
feet The flow Is estimated to be
about 100000 cubic feet.
The Queen City-Hannah No. 3, in
is S4-1 west. was shot with so quarts
cf nitro, ana is being cleaned This
well made about so barrels before
the shot.
The Ka.ispel Oil and Gas STATE
No. 1, in ne NV 16-S4-1 west, has
plugged back to the depth of 1890
feet with the hopes Of regaining
some of the gas flow encountered I.
this depth, which tested at Sc. .0OO, 900
feet bu. was decreased by the COM
Dletion Of the Bethal-Adams gasser.
This we'll drilled to 1885 feet
The Advance-Kitchen No. /. in NV
NV Sc 3-S4-1 west are now drilling
below Alto feet. The No. 3 well is
still fishing for a lost bit a. S,OS8
feet. Both Of these wells are to be
deep tests.
The Cosmos Petroleum company
No. 2 well, in ne NV 17-S4-1 west. are
now drilling below 600 feet. The
Cosmos Petroleum ownes 500 acres
in this field, in 17-34-1 west, in 26-
S4-1 west. and in Sections l aaI IL,
IN range 80, township / west, and
will drill on all Of its acreage in the
lear future. The acreage in the last
,Wo sections mentioned, is in proven
yas areas. and the gas has already
Deen contracted to the Hardrock Oil
company, if gas should be found
This company also has 480 acres in
he Pondera oil field, and has purch-
lsed new standard rig, an new
ct Of tools, which viii be moved to
he Pondera field in the next few
lays. The location of the first we'll
as not been selected, according to
!. R. Hannah, presi ent of the COM
any S. H. Hannah is first vice
resident; H., Hector, second vice
resident; F. C. Kaatz. secretary,
nd M. E. Porter, director. AN OF
hese men are connected with the
oil company, now OPP
rating in this field, and were for
lerly connected with the Dakota
Icntana Oil company. The Cosmos
ompany is Incorporated for 81 OOO,-
90 with 100000 shares, Of which
DO 900 are preferred stock, and SOO,-
DO common stock
The Minnesota Petroleum thinner
lan No 5, in ne sw 1885, west, is
ow drilling below 1900 feet. /,
The Minnesota-Kota-Dahl No / in +
} NV 2S-S4-1 west was spudded the d
st Of the week, and are drilling i
round 500 feet. .
The Jones Oil-State No. 3, in sw
v 1881 west, encountered flow
gas at the depth Of 400 feet in '
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT KEVLN SCHOOL

The Kevin schools opened Tuesday
morning with the following instruct
crs IN charge;
Miss Jessie Gordon, Primary teach
or.
Mrs Mabel Crawford, intermediate
teacher.
Miss Mary Macdonald, Grammar
Room.
The enrolment this year is prac-
tically the same as last, the follow
ing number IS given:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
VISITORS TO NATIONAL
PARKS ON THE INCREASE

Washington, D Ca mid-summe
check of travel to the national parks
and monuments just made By the Da
partment Of the Interior indicates On
increase Of a hundred thousand oves
the same period last year
By the end Of July total Of 1892
12o visitors had been reported to the
national parks and monuments a6-
ministered by the department, a
against / .s8S.92S at the close Of July
1927 The national park travel ser.
son ends September 30 Of each year
aid it is expected that August and the
Labor Day weekend viii add n
siderabIy to the increase. Travel to
the national park and monument
system last year reached the record
breaking total Of 2 1880 peop'e
There is a possibility thai II may this
year touch the 100000 mark
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06

Mrs. Vernon Kelly who has been
in the Conrad hospital for the past
ten days returned to her home Mon
day. Mrs. Kelly is improving rapid
ly having had an operation for ap-
peadicitis while at Conrad.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06
N 0 c E

Restaurant doing good business
either for sale or rent. For further
particulars address P. o. Box 40.
Kevin, Montana. 1S-tf)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06

r A. Machael of Sheridan, was a
business visitor in our city the fore
part Of the week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06

Mrs Mae GageI was a sunburst
visitor between trains yesterday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06

PERMIT-ApPtIcATIoN PRICES IN
CREASED -OTHER cHANeEs in
PROCEDURE BY u. S.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-09-06

kelvin
the center Of
Oil activities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-13
INCUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from psRe oue)
not know the candidates personally
Have never seen them.
Therefore these community meet
sngs. Arranged BIZ the communities
and all candidates invited to st.
tend.
IN The MEANTIME. -here Is some
talk Of barring" n. y. Seago and
9. A. Cowden, county clerk and tax
assessor, respectively.
Basis for action Is declared to be
~inactivity" OF these candidates.
Neither has opposition.
Each is going about lis duties a.
usual. while other Candidates, having
opposition. are beating the brush fol
the elusive vote.
They are the envied frogs in the
pond.
THE AMERICAN LEGION Bugle
and Drum Corps OF Brownsville post
is rapidly making a name for itself.
This organization proposes tc
make a place for itself IN the Ameri.
can Legion convention 70 be held In
San Antonio.
And the various public appear
ances they have made in brownsville
and other parts Of the Valley indi-
cate San Antonio will know they have
been there.