davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
SMITH PLEADS STATE RIGHTS
 IN TENNESSEE
Speaking Ne ar Jackson $ Tomb Nominee Urges
 Jefersonian Doctrine

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 13.- Utterances of Republican candi- dates Hoover and Curtis drew fire from Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who accused his opponents of having used vague language in setting forth their views. Speaking here within few miles from the tomb of Andrew Jackson, one of the Democratic founders, Gov. Smith again appealed for the applica- ton of the Jeffersonian doctrine of State rights to the admins tration of the Nations many af- fairs.
 Farm relief. water power, inn migration and prohibition were among the issues touched upon in the address of Gov. Smith at this place. The speaker was many times interrupted by cheers from the crowd that packed Ryman's Auditorium and over flowed into the streets. He was frequently interrupted by shouts, You tell 'em AL" and Give it to 'em, AL"
 Gov. Smith said he had acci- dentally read a paper where Sem ator Curtis had undertaken to reply to his Omaha speech by saying that tariff protection on farm products was an important means whereby to relieve the de- pression in agriculture and place the farmer in position of econ omic equality with other indus tries.' To which Gov. Smith re sponded, Now the Senator has nude UP h.iss apNnd and .he has said that so often that he is go- ing to take a chance that finally someone will believe it."
 Gov. Smith added that the Re- publicans made this promise four years ago in their party plat form, and have done nothing about it. He declared that in his opinion Senator Curtis was the last man in the United States that was in a position to defend the Republican position on the tariff as a farm relief measure. Next to him is prob ably the Presidential candidate and next to him the President himself.f
 The Nashville speech was not included in the program when Gov. Smith left New York, but was added after conferences at various places enroute.
 The special train carrying Gov. Smith and family left here last night for Louisville, Kentucky, where scheduled speech with a National radio hook-up will be made tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
.ourners Are Hired
 To Weep for the Dead

KOSSOVO, Macedonia, Oct. 13.- Moslem funerals have clung to age- old customs in the face of move- ments to westernize everything.
 The recent service, honoring a landed proprietor of this region, is an example. At the head of the party walked a motely group of men and women loudly shrieking lamentations. They sobbed, tore their hair, knocked their heads against the walls and gave other evidence of deep sorrow.
 They were hired mourners and had never known the dead man. The current rate allows them about 8e cents for funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
ROBINSON IN
 FAVOR CHANGE
 v0LSTEAD ACT
Enroute to Seattle, Nom- inee Says He's in Ac-
 cord with Smith

ENROUTE TO SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Senator Joseph T. Robinson, speaking to citizens in Northern California on his way to Seattle, declared himself heartily in accord with Gov. Alfred k. Smiths views that the Volstead Act gives no scientific definition as to what constitutes an intoxicating bever- age.
 Senator Robinson said: "Gov. Smith favors, and I am heartily in accord with his views, for a change in the Volstead Act which would give a scientific definition as to what is an intoxicating beverage. Under this change in the law. such states as desire them, would be permitted to have very light wines and beer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Episcopal Gathering Told to Keep Pulpit
 Out of AU Politics

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Use of the pulpit for political pur- poses was strongly disapproved here by the Right Rev. Charles Palmerston Anderson, Bishop of Chicago, in the opening sermon of the forty-ninth triennial gen eral convention of the Episcopal Church.
 After asserting there is no sphere of human conduct in which Christians could detach themselves from their religion, Bishop Anderson called upon the gathering not to construe that Gas plea for the intrusion of politics and economics in the pull pits and on the platforms of the church."
 Church Work
 The church has something
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Coolidge and King Talk Ouer 6,50O-MiIe Circuit


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Speak- ing over a radio and cable circuit 6,500 miles long, President Cool idge and King Alphonso, of Spain. today inaugurated new means of communication as a great factor in the perpetuation of friendship and peace between them.
 President Coolidge, speaking for the first time by radio telephone 10 Europe, told the King that with the possibility of communicating with far countries by word of mouth. the danger of any serious disagreement is immeasurably les sened."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
More Evidence Against
 Mayer in Bassett Case

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 13.-D. E. Mayer, held in Seattle in connee- ton with the disappearance of James Bassett, obtained blank bill of sale for Bassett's automo- bile from the Tacoma Used Car Market through subterfuge, the Ia coma Police announce.
 The dealers said they recognized Mayors photograph Mayer ge the blank bill of sale by declar- ing he had a friend who wanted to purchase the automobile from the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
M MAYOR WALKER MAKES ADDRESS,
 AIDING SMITH
Appeals to Chicagoans for Religious Tolerance
 Hits Woman

CHICAGO. H., Oct. 13.-Mayor James J. Walker, of New York City, heard Chicagoans sing "The Sidewalks of New York" and cheer for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, when he came here last night to make a plea for religious tolerance.
 Mixing his speech with wise- cracks that kept the audience in an uproar, Mayor Walker men, toned Mrs. Mable Walker Wille- brandt sarcastically. not by name however, by saying:
 "Mr. Hoover, in we'll turned phrases, says religious prejudice has no place in American life, but he has not found out about a dis tinguished woman, her expenses paid by the Government, who is going about the country stirring up religious hatred"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Factions Engage in
 Duel On Sofa Street;
 TiUO Contestants Dead

SOFIA. Oct. 13.-Two contes- tants were killed and a Turkish Military attache was among the several innocent bystanders wound ed when opposite factions of the Macedonian Revolutionary organi- zatiop clashed in the center of a city street, full of people, who were thrown into a panic by the brisk exchange of revolver fire be- tween the two groups of armed men.
 Mayor Vrata Savouf, passerby received seven wounds and his recovery is doubtful. Gendarmes finally stopped the fighting and arrested dozen men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Japan and Russia Work
 Together in Oil Area

MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-Signs of closer cooperation between Japan and Russia in the exploitation of oil resources on Sakhalin Island were recently disclosed when Ad- miral Nakasato, on behalf of the Japanese Sakhalin Oil Company, signed a contract with Rnssia's trade agent in Japan for the pur- chase of 65,000 tons of oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
ZEPPELIN IS
 NOW HEADING
 FOR BERMUDA
Big Dirigible Expected to Reach U 5. Sun
 day Noon

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. - The Radio Marine Corporation re- ported the following message, ap- parently from the Graf Zeppe- lin, at 6:10 o'clock, Eastern time, last night:
 Weather warm and summer like. Heading straight for Der muda. If weather continues good. expect to arrive Sunday noon. Speed S5 miles an hour.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

more important to do," he said. Tt is enc thing, however, to bring party politics and economic theories into the range of church activity It is vastly differ ent thing to bring the force of religious conviction and experi- ence into action in the social and political life. Party politics pollute religion, but religion pur- flies politics. Wh enever the church spends it's energies on social and political reform. or undertakes to fight the worlds political and social battles by using the worlds weapons, or identifies itself with the world in the hope of producing a glori- fled human society by external
 ------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Hundreds of Thousands Of Liues Being Taken
 M Chinese PrOuince

PEKfNG, Oct. 13.-Advices of bloody religious feuds, drought. and famile, all taking toll of hundreds of thousands of lives. continue to come from Kansu Pro- vince. The latest advices indi- cate unrest among the Moslems who are now melted by a desire for self-goyernment. Spasmodic uprisings take place despite the presence of numerous National troops who find they no sooner quell disturbances in one place than outbreaks occur elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Col. Lindbergh Going to
 Visit Mother in Turkey

JERUSALEM, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, according to a dispatch sent by the correspon- dent of the Egyptian newspaper Ahran, says her son, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh intends to visit her shortly in Turkey. The dispatch added that he will make pri- vate journey to Syria and Jeru- salem, visiting Holy places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Havana Hockey Players
 Must Repent in Prison

HAVANA. Oct. 13.-Jail for children playing hockey and fines for their parents are provided in regulations just announced by the municipa iity. Orders have been issued to Havana police to escort all children found not attending school to the city jail and the courts have been authorized to 'im- pose nominal fines or the parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
SPEED REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Navy Department received a radio from the Graf Zeppelin at 11:45 o'clock this forenoon. East tern Standard Time, stating she was proceeding al reduced speed of about bO knots an hour and her position was then 33 degrees north and 45 degrees west. The passage was rough. the message said
 At s o'clock this morning, an unofficial message said the Zep- pelin was reported 15 miles east of Bermuda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
INVITED TO SEATTLE

SEAT TILE, Oct. I4.-An effort to bring the Graf Zeppeline to the Northwest was started yes terday when Mayor Frank Ed wards wired greetings to Dr. Hugo Eckener and inviting him to visit seattle when he comes to the Pacific Coast with the dirigible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
British Ambassador to
 U. s. Soon Be Retired

LONDON. Oct. 13-The British Foreign office announces that Sir Esme Howard. British Ambassador to the United States since 1924. will be retired at the end of next year. He will then be e5 years. the age limit and according to Civil Serviee regulations must re- linquish his pest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
AMERICAN IS
 SLAIN IN MEX,

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 13.-A dis patch to Fl Universal say an American miner, Charles Smith, has been slain by insurgents, commanded by Jorge Ibarra, at Arajuez. The staying took place after Smith refused to deliver the money demanded by the bandits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
STONAWAYS
 WITH BYRD

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 13.-The presence of stowaways on the Whaler Larsen, which is carrying Commander Richard F. Byrd on the South Polar Expedition. is re- ported by Capt. Nilsen, by wireless.
 The stowaways have fair chance of remaining with the ex- petition since it is hardly possi- ble they can be put off before reaching New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Presidential Tides
 Are Uncertain m Bay State and Rhode Island
(EDIT0R'S NOTE: This is the twenty-ninth of a series of articles describing the political situation in the var ious States
By EDMUND B. SARGENT Associated Press Staff Writer)

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Cross cur rents of the National Presiden- tial campaign are flowing through Massachusetts and Rhode Island without leaving enough driftwood to indicate in whose direction the flood of ballots in the November election will turn.
 These New England States, with Is and four electoral votes respectively. are normally Re- publican. Only once, in 1912, have they been carried by a Democratic Presidential candi- date.
 But this year both States have been classed as doubtful" by impartial observers. The Demo- crats, more confident and better organized than in most Presi- dential campaigns in this terri tory, see clear sailing ahead. The Republicans h e T supremacy threatened for the. first time in many years, discern dangers, al- though the party pilots express belief that it will be a Hoover tide on election day.
 Bad Spots
 However, Republican leaders, including Sen. George H. Moses of New Hampshire, director of the Hoover campaign in the East, and Dr. Hubert Work, National Committee Chairman, have not hesitated to point to Massachu- setts and Rhode Island as bad spots" where the party workers must not relax in their efforts.
 Notwithstanding an overwhelm- ing preponderance of Republican voters as indicated by the 1924 returns, the Democrats have nev- CT been so hopeful of carrying both Massachusetts and Rhode Island in a Presidential election.
 This confidence Is based not only on the personal popularity of Gov. Smith and the appeal which Democrats here believe the issues he has brought into the campaign will have to voters, but also on the strength of their own Senatorial candidates. Sen. Da- vid I. Walsh of Massachusetts, seeking reelection is recognized as a powerful force for Smith, and in the past he has been able to attract Republican votes. Walsh is in favor of prohibition modification. AS Walsh's oppon- ent, the Republicans have nom mated Benjamin Loring Young. former Speaker of the State House of Representatives
 In Rhode Island
 In Rhode Island, Sen. Peter c. Gerry is a candidate for re-elec- tion. Gerry, is a Smith support CT, ran ahead of other Demo- cratic candidates in Rhode Island in 1922 when he was elected over former Gov. R. Livingston Beeckman.
 Rhode Island Republican lead CTS apparently have been divided over a Senatorial candidate to be chosen at their State convention this month Sen. Jesse H. Met calf. chairman of the National Senatorial Committee, has en- dorsed former Rep. Ambrose J. Kennedy, while William c. Pel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Southern Cross Is
 Making Another Flight

SYDNEY, Oct. 13.-The trans Pacific airplane Southern Cross has arrived over Australia on the return flight from New Zealand. The plane passed over Newcastle, New South Wales. at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct: 13.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 4, Bethlehem Steel 72, Chile Copper 5o%, Chrysley 1S1A, Pitts burgh Coal 50, Stewart Warner 106H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
SALVATION ARMY MAYOR

PORTSMOUTH, England. = J.. E. Smith, lord mayor-elect, is conductor of the Salvation Army band in which his wife, four sons and six daughters all play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
OFF FOR CONVENTION

Capt. E. K. Tobin and his wife left this morning on the Princess Alice for the south to attend the Salvation Army convention to be held soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
NEARING BERMUDA

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 13. Weather conditions in Bermuda are favorable for the passage of the Graf Zeppelin which is ex- pected to pass over the island about o'clock tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

scontinusd on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

(Continued on Page Six.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

CQQrcn WOrk The church has something
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10
FIRE PROTECTION
FOR VASHON-MAURY

On Saturday, August Is, the
Vashon Business Men S Club is
sponsoring carnival at the Is
land Club, Vashon, to raise funds
with which to purchase chemical
truck for better fire protection on
Vashon-M Maury Islands. A demon
Stration of chemical fire appara-
tus will be staged as one OF the
attractions which will give first
hand knowledge of the proper use
OF hand chemical fire fighting and
home protection chemical eXtin-
guishers,
Foot races, tug-of-war, creased
pig and CREASED pole, trap shoot
ing, dancing, wheels Of fortune,
country store will provide amuSe-
ment for young and old. Ice cream4
soda water, hot dogs etc, will he
sold on the grounds.
Make Saturday, August Is 4
Roman holiday and cone out and
make friends with yom. neighbors
from the north, south, east or
west of Vashon-AIamy Islands.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10
D. A. R. Summer Picnic

The annual picnic of Elizabetl
Bixby Chapter, d. A. r. was held
on August 2nd at MoXtwood, the
beautiful home of Mrs. Il. H. Nil
Ter, the assisting hostesses being
Mrs. Heu de BoWrck and Miss Lu-
la Needs,
Luncheon was served at II $50
and was followed by a short bust
ness meeting and the following de-
lightful impromptu program.
Three artistic two-piano num-
bers by Mrs, Miller and daughter
Vivian,
Sightseeing in Hawaii, Mrs, w.
Leroy Baird, Seattle.
Two readings, Miss Lidablanehe
Robe, Seattle Tolks by Mrs. i.
NJ. Ford, Yakima, Mrs. Paul Bill
Kingsley, Salt Lake City, and Ms.
James Mattson, Regent
The next meeting viii be held
on Saturday September 10Th,
with Mrs. i. c. Beall, Sr. hegin-
ming with a luncheon at / 100 -
clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10
orthopsdic Notes

Friday the nth, the orthopcdie
will be entertained at the bcauti-
full home of Mrs. Geo. Moulthrop,
east Of Vashon.
There will ne a short business
meeting at two o'clock and then
the afternoon will be spent maxi
ing articles for the Corner Cup-
hoard.
At -four o'clock refreshmant viii
be served ON the lawn. Mrs, Moul-
throp will be assisted by the Miss.
es Mary Morgan, Leah Kirkland
Alice Ensing ANA Elsie Garyin.
A silver offering win be taken
for the fund needed for canning
purposes
Al friends Of the Orthopedic
are cordially invited to be present,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10
OLD TIMER VISITS
ISLAND FRIENDS

Thursday this office received a
call from John Hodgms former
resident of Vashon Island. The
older residents will remember him
as the Captain OF the Estella which
piled between Quartermaster lIar-
bor and Tacoma. He left the Is
land in 1895 and 5Ais is his fnst
visit since that time. He has lived
at Walla Walla for several years
past.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10
BURTON
Mrs, L. Bucknell)
. p q @e

Mrs. L, &. Carlson and baby
RoseNIarie visited relatives in
Seattle over the week end.
George Horikawa aud family
leave Til, week for ,japaa to be
gone SIX months They have had
charge of the berry laach across
rom Button High School.
Mrs Harry a. Enochs, Mrs.
Frank Enochs, aud Earl Enochs
drove to La Grande, Oregon, to
spend a couple oil weeks with Mrs.
Frank tmogh Is sister and mothcr.
They Went by the Columbia lligb-
way aud will return through
eastern Washington.
W. S. Benlley came home We'd
nesday Tor the week ead.
The p. T. A, will meet at the
Grammar School On Friday II. ln
former years they have met IN
September but as there are i'm
poriaut matters TO discus, before
.uh,.f .fa.r.f. ,s,. f-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10
(SIrs. Graham Maloney)
, - ssss ssass sss.

Elr. and Mrs. Adams of s.ot+1,
form ar IjeoberIgitos ~ Ii
ON old friend. Snn'lo, Ma. All
ANS has hem in tba roaI o.tato
busiuess Inn At tl,a ,,r.san, bl,L
ba aid Ills wifa srs bebiad tLs
eornter in tbeir ,,ro.o,.,,'1to,.o | = -
Ccorcetowr "
NJ. a,r. o..
- - 'iii 'liS, o''s 'leiisc' enLer-
Wasb also t,ei,. son p;n a,d Fam
ily Of Seaffln ami ,.,si,.i ,i,,,ol,ti' i, -,''''
IiyeIyn NM wo,i,;,,,, ~ G
civ. =
Tbo wa,ormolo, qooiat ..n...,
H. I,o snnd,r e'h,j ' ' I' r-;.,
,,;obt Nit ~ ,tas,l ' ',''
,nllcb oredf, IN STi.s -, 49,
EIv MA hsd cbaroa ~ tbo ',g ,,,.,
nam for i ve~ az go,.r aool ,'o e"
bv the KaJiand, anll Nrstade .oi
Burton and Melvin Ely of south
eim Heights wcre especially m
loved likewise tbe sonoe andI
q ~ w - ''Af'i
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10
ELLISPORT
(Mrs. d. w. Trimble) =
. . - .

Prof. F. NJ. Robertson and wife,
of Zillah, Washington, arrived
Thursday and will occupy the
beautiful old McClintock home at
ElliSport They were aecompan-
led by Mrs Robertson's sister,
Miss Mabel Summers, a teacher
at ColyilIe Prof. Robertson will
have charge Of the Union High
School of the Islands and the cit;-
zens of Ellisport extend hearty
welcome to the ramily
Mr. aud Mrs, Hugh Jeffers whoI
have spent the past three weeks
in Oregon, returned home Satur-.
day They report the weather very
hot in Oregon and Were glad toI
return to the salt breczes and sha-
dy groves of Ellisport.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wood en-
tertained with beach supper one
evening the past week for the
pleasure of them guest Mrs, New
meyer 81 Seattle.
Those arriving at the McClin-
tock Homestead last week were
Mr. aud Mrs. Walter A, Kerr anal
daughters of Seattle, and Mr.. anal
Mrs. d. ], Calkins and family Of
Tacoma.
Elliaport was erliv.ned Sun
day with a large picnic made upI
of the Fuller and Hofmeistpr Fam
lies Of the Island augmented by
relatives aud ftiends from town.
The HofmeiSter and Fuller famil-!!
les are among Che first pioneers of
the island,
Miss Helen Rhodes Of Seattle is
having lumb ber aud supplies
brought to her lately acquired
iotS !, Nlilsport n readiness go
s'"'t lue eFee''ou OF her new
"oi''
MISS t,eneVieFe tlegth ct seattle
spent the weekend qt lnsel
h,lM Aer smrer home. She wasI
~ W "t1''VV
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10
T j. steffenson Returns
Fom Eastern Trip

Monday morning 4. j. Ste(feu-
SON of tie Island Electric S1op
was greeting friends and eu5to-
mers having returned from Al
months trip TO Moline, Illinois Is
visit with his brother $. j. Slef
icnson, He reports the weather
mot much hotter than here but
says that he enjoyed the thunder
storms that occurred almost every
night.
His brother sends greetings to
all the Island friends and ex-
pressed the wish that lie might
soon he able to come to Vashoh
Island to live again,
The rush Of business that the
summer building campaiem Oh tbe
Island has brought to tie Electric
Shop will keep Tom busy "uav-
cling at home instead Of in for
eigu regions.
Carnival, August IS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Gus iIeilsch enter
tainel Ike Carpenters Of Yelm,
Wasa. also their son Bill and fam
lily OF Seattle and their daughter.
Evelyn, who IS working in the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Girls Hear Talk
On Tie-Dveinp Art

The theme for the month Of Oc-
tober Girl Reserve work being
Beauty Miss McCollum from the
grammar school gave 4 very appro-
pirate talk on "Tie-dyeing." at the
bi-monthly meeting Of the club Tues
day afternoon. explaining the meth
nd Of work and the combination of
rolors. She illustrated her talk with
p very clever design in tie-dyeing
work. Thelma Macv gave a very
Effective reading. The program WIS
arranged By Chcrrillc De Bardelc-
ben, program chairman.
During the business session con-
Quoted by Elizabeth Rowe. presi-
dent. the club decided 10 have n Hal
iove'en party October so. at the old
III Arco rooms from ; to z o'clock.
Plans for the party we're left to the
social committee, Of which Jeanne
McCluEhan is chairman. A very sat
isfsctory report was made By Pau
line Lane, treasurer. showing the fl
narcial condition Of the organization
10 be quite good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Strickland, Mrs. Herbert Jeffries
and Mrs. n. A. Mathis and Miss
Helen Melch were among the many
folk from Mission 70 attend the Sou
ss band concert in Harlingcn Tues
day evening.
AL vols left Saturday evening for
I'll Dorado. Ark, in response to a
message telling of the serious ill
ness Of his brother. Fred, ut that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson
we're here from McAllen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey have return
Dakotss and Canada.
ed from their summers stay In the
George Speer and A. J. Smith were
here from Arkansas City Monday,
being called as pail bearers at the
Ole Peterson funeral.
The ID. c. Decker ard Wilbur Close
families we're visitors in a number
Of the new towns on the Southern
Pacific railroad. Elsa, Edcouch and
Hargill were on their itinerary.
Mr.. Waggoner is here from Hous-
ton visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Minyard.